Hi Gavin.
I would be worried about two things when desoldering a FET, you will heat it up a lot when desoldering it. That in itself can damage the FET but you can also likely to damage it with ESD when you handle it. FET's are VERY sensitive to ESD. I would NEVER try to reuse a semiconductor.
When you have blown a FET, regardless of why, you should always replace the FET drivers. They are often damaged when a FET shorts out and even if they seem to work we often see the FET's fail repeatedly if the FET driver isn't replaced.
So if a FET blows, replace the FET, the FET driver AND the FET that use the same FET driver.
If it happens again you should definately replace the capacitors servicing the FET drivers.
Also get rid of the 1.5KE30CA bidirectional transient suppressor diode, I am fairly certain that they have caused problems now and then. Use the 1.5KE30A unidirectional TS diode.
It is also safe to use IGBT's instead of FET's but you need to use them on all injectors on the same engine as they behave slightly different. I have used IGBT's on one car that recived a set of broken SARD highZ injectors. After running for two years with different injector types the SARD injectors went in and one of the FET's started blowing. Nothing short of fitting IGBT's fixed it.
What kind of injectors do you use?
Note that a 10A fuse will not protect a 15A semiconductor from a low resistance short. Never use a bigger fuse then you need.
It's not related to the injectors, but for the ignition the biggest acceptable fuse is 7.5A, unless you really know what you are doing.
Check that the flyback wire is properly connected and that the ground wires are max 150-200mm long and that they are joined like this:
http://www.vems.se/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=460Stacked ring shaped cable ends is NOT acceptable, the above connection is pretty much the only connection that works in the long run.
I hope that this will help you get the car running again.
Jörgen Karlsson
Gothenburg, Sweden.