Just do it.
When I got back from overseas the tenants in my house told me the Rinnai built-in gas heater in the lounge had died. They got a gas guy out to look at it who condemned it immediately as irreparable and Rinnai said it was 40 years old and certainly not supportable with spares.
I stripped it down to find a small insect of some kind inside one of the valves and the igniter mechanism needing some lubrication. A couple of lazy hours and it was all good, and has been for the last 5 years.
You have nothing to lose. Just make sure it goes back together the same way it came apart and that everything is properly sealed up when you put it back together. Most bits of gas gear are able to be stripped and cleaned if you are careful. When you are done, knock up a simple water manometer and do a proper leak test on the inlet just to be sure.
Don't force anything and proceed carefully. Don't poke valves or orifices or you risk scratching them. Same as carby jets, you can significantly alter flow rates with a mis-placed scratch. Compressed air is your friend, but be careful as most valve seals are designed for a couple of PSI at most.