I'm not sure of the severity of the lens contamination, but I don't think complete disassembly is required, unless the dirty lens is just an excuse to take it apart. If you don't really want to take it apart, there is an easy way to clean a lense that is damn near perfect.
Get some 99% isopropyl alcohol from a computer store or an electronics store. While you are there, pick up some canned air (it's not really air in those things, but you know what I'm talking about).
When you are home and ready to go, get about 2 or 3 cotton swabs, and tighten the wads by holding the cotton end with a tissue over it, and twist the swab until you can feel the fibers getting tighter. Twist it the other way and they unravel, which is bad. Do this to both ends.
Pour out a little of the alcohol into the lid that came from the bottle, and dip in the swab (it's a bad habit to dip the swab right into the bottle). Shake off the excess with a flick of your wrist to prevent alcohol from squeezing out onto your lens. Too much alcohol could seep under the lens and then you have a bigger problem.
with the air can nearby and ready to go, wipe the swab across the lens in a slow, straight motion from one side all the way across to the other side (don't go back over it!) and quickly remove the swab and blast off the still mostly wet alcohol with the air can. This should be plenty sufficient to make your lens nearly contaminant free, but it is sometimes necessary to repeat this process.
The key steps here are the single-sweep-only to push all contaminants into the alcohol and to the side, and the gust of air blows this little alcohol puddle of dirt right off the lens.
I have only had to repeat this process a second time once or twice, because I wiped the same swab over the lens a second time, redepositing the dirt.
If the contaminant is some kind of silicone, you might have to do this several times to remove it. Silicone is pain in the *** to clean up.