On my shock I have sourced a new bladder and end cap
20190308_115206 by Paul Goat, on Flickr
Most rebuildable shocks have the bladder attached to the end cap, this end cap lets me use this normal set up which makes the shock easier to rebuild.
20190308_115240 by Paul Goat, on Flickr
As I had a new bladder I cut the end off the original so I could use it as a seal on the top cap.
To disassemble the main body first of all you have to remove the dust cap, I used a small pin punch in this slot to knock it out. Be aware it is very soft and easy to damage so go steady.
20190308_102019 by Paul Goat, on Flickr
when you have removed this you can see the seal head, this is retained by a circlip. Just push or tap the seal head into the shock body enough to reveal the circlip and flick it out.
20190308_104148 by Paul Goat, on Flickr
20190308_104254 by Paul Goat, on Flickr
Then just pull the shaft out of the shock body.
20190308_104410 by Paul Goat, on Flickr
20190308_104605 by Paul Goat, on Flickr