That, plus replacing corrosion prone tin fuses with copper, should take care of some electrical gremlins, or at the very least establish a baseline to work from. I had similar issues with a distributor cap hairline crack, whenever it got a bit wet of even humid (+ check the contact spring top center.) Actually cap & rotor are the first things I change after getting an older car. Fuel filter(s), you have on your list, plus fuel pressure should be checked.I put in an order for a fuel pump relay. And will be waiting for that, but in the mean time, I think im going to clean up fuse contacts and double check the grounding points.
On gen II = 91 and later 190E 2.6 there is no longer a separate fuel pump relay, but a big MAS behind the battery.
When my engine died for no reason in my 91, another 2.6 specific MAS from the wrecking yard has been doing the job for the last 6 years.
In my experience, just throwing new parts at an issue can become more costly than having an experienced mechanic diagnose and fix the issue in the first place.
If you have self service wrecking yards in your area, trying used parts doesn't cost that much.
edit: another time, an idiot mechanic snoozed to tighten the nut on the bottom of the distributor, and the engine stopped.