I was a manufactures' rep for several capacitor companies back in the day, including one of the original sources for Mesa's electrolytics, Illinois Capacitor. I can tell you that after hundreds of highly critical design projects (military, audio, automotive, etc.), the one thing that always sits in the back of an engineer's mind is life (of the cap). The gel-like liquid inside these components can and will start to dry out over time. The speed at which this happens is relative to the environment in which they operate, but mostly relative to the formula of the electrolyte. Inexpensive SE Asian sources for 'lytics were infamous for stealing a competitor's recipes and duplicating it...until they figured out that they were missing the "secret" ingredient. This happened in the computer industry several years ago and many millions of computers prematurely failed as a result. Domestic makers, like IC, became a more trusted source. Their product just lasts longer. How long? Only Mesa can say for sure, but if you have quality components in your amp, they should last at least 10 years. Extended temp product could last longer, if you can find it. But I'd be hard pressed to prove that my 20+ yr old MkIII needs new caps.
Unless one starts to bulge or bursts, I'm not changing them. There's no need.