I've done a couple of these, they're really a lot of fun. just make sure you don't bridge any solder points (particularly to that one transistor that controls width... yours might be mounted at the back of the frame with a jumper wire with a red plug too, make note of how that goes on if so)
and don't be weirded out if the caps you pull out are of completely different values.
I like drawing my own cap maps before I do monitors, even though a couple of the ones I had were readily available online.
just draw a rectangle, and draw boxes of where major components and just fill in all the caps around them. print out mod's cap list, and place a dot in front of each one that you've located.
I personally don't solder each individual cap, cause I've had instances where there was a cap listed with 2 different voltage values and I picked the cap that was supposed to specifically go to another location, and had to take the cap back out. I just fold the legs flat, then solder them all at the end.
you MIGHT run into lifting solder pads, so don't cut the legs off the caps yet. if a solder pad comes up, run the legs in a criss-cross pattern to pull them tight against the board (so as to hold the solder pad against the board) and solder them like that, then cut the wire. otherwise in other cases (U5000s and K7500s alike) I've had to scrape the traces and solder direct that way, or to the next point in the circuit path. of course if you go this "jumper" route, make sure the cap leg follows the same path as the original trace.
it won't be as pretty, but at least it will work. get out your meter and do continuity checks if you're uncertain.
take your time and good luck.