Not big on preventative maintenance, are you?

Adjusting the controls before installing a cap kit will likely make his job harder in the long run. I doubt that all the distortion will come out with the PCB adjustments, and even if it does, it will probably go out of whack again either when the board heats up after being on for a couple of hours or as the caps inevitably continue to fail. Replacing the capacitors will give a nice baseline for adjustment that should last for years. Otherwise, it might require tweaking and adjustment every couple of months.
The same for the contact cleaner. Putting a bit on the fuses on the fuseblock and turning them a bit (with the machine UNPLUGGED) will remove the corrosion there, as well as leaving a protective film to prevent it from happening for a long, long time.
As far as the cap kits on eBay, I haven't used them. When you buy a kit from Zanen or Bob Roberts, you're at least reasonably sure to get capacitors of not only the proper capacitance and voltage, but also temperature rating.
Cleaning connections and installing new capacitors will help assure trouble free operation for many years. All adjusting the monitor will do is assure that the capacitors will have to be replaced eventually.
