Uff that's a long time. I be worried about seals drying up. Sounds like a freshening up is in order.
Here's the thing I am still digging into as best I can. It was installed on a 2010 bike. But I don't know in what year that shock was done. Until I get in in my hands we are sort of limited in knowledge.
Typically a trike happens when medical circumstances make a 900 lb motorcycle ill advised. So they trike it, to keep riding. Or they get triked because the bike is simply too big, but they still want to tour.
So I doubt it got ridden hard. I suspect they were just trying to make it feel better to the rear passenger.
They could be 300+ lb riders. And wanted more suspension.
But yeah I do think about just doing a baseline like seal change. And change the fluids. And never look at it again.
Michelle said the bike paperwork said the shock has 10K on it. But I don't put stock in that.
Traxxion of course doesn't want me to service it. Instead let them do it for $300+. But then state the service schedule is every 50K. So they could wipe it down, test it, send it back and never changed one thing. Essentially they want you to pay for the test data the dyno will provide. It may or may not have had anything done to it.
He did say 2010 is about the time they abandoned the "sock" and went to a new design and that had a better seal design. He wasn't sure if the exact year. 10 years ago he didn't work there. But they sold them and still sell now that "sock" as it does keep the road grit from finding a home anywhere near the seals.
So to service it, I'd need a spring compressor (got that covered), nitrogen tanks to recharge it, and probably some sort of tool for the seal R&R. Which those I don't. On the surface it seems like anybody that does shocks can do this. Traxxion just assembles the Penske heart with the rest of the bits and calls it a Traxxion shock.