mac here ,both tough questions , especially whether an engines "internals" are in fact forged parts ,and I'm assuming typically is crankshaft , rods ,pistons . The oil pan ,if easy at all to "drop" is one way -but that's as youasked ,kind of stripping down . Do the rcts. name the component's supposedly "Forged" ?
Random fuses is more my expertise , and a very high "over-volt" situation , if 'n you're alternator goes high , maybe way high , but that usually fries basic components in addition to "random fuse blowing". Contrary to belief that ECM will fry on over-volt is (for late model cars) a misconception ,because your "Modern" control boxes ,ie. ECM , trans ctrl,ABS ctrl etc. have whats called Transient Voltage Surge protections within / throughout so if the voltage does go way up - and especially huge spikes that are so fast ,they'll tend to blow a fuse ,yet NOT do what one would think of obvious damage to those TVS protected "Systems".
In fact you hear of the dreaded EMP from nukes ?

That are supposed to fry electronics , well electrical engineers have for decades better & better protected circuitry in most all equipment -obviously our missiles must be able to deploy!when fairly close to an EMP

Back on topic- more likely very very bad "Custom wiring" is a huge factor , if was done extensively and maybe these "new" circuits are not fused right , or faulty/erroneusly designed ??

Somebody with an Oscilloscope ,especially a "Digital - Sampling Memory " type - it captures the problem on the screen and "holds" an image / reading ; whereas high volt gets "shorted to ground" through these TVS protected components and the O-scope can show that spike voltage captured or if the tech wants to "See" the actual over-current that's causing the blown fuses by connecting across a series connected "current drop resistor".Serious auto tech's know this stuff !Hopefully near you, good luck

Glen 12/1/2017