Everything is possible, but it would definitely need a schematic to determine what that electrolytic is actually for.

Tantal is basically an electrolytic but has some 'enhanced' properties. Better capacity per cm3, lower leakage. But they also have worse properties. During reverse polarity, they get damaged more than the classic ones, and especially when exceeding the rated voltage, they tend to rupture or explode sooner.

Reverse polarity could only be managed by replacing the electrolytics used for filtering voltages or managing operating points where there is a clear DC component, and certainly not to use them when they are used, for example, to separate stages where an AC component is transmitted or it is not clear if it could appear there.

Exceeding the rated values can only be maintained if you use tantalum at a voltage with sufficient margin.

If it only concerns filter capacitors and you are willing to invest in a more expensive component than actually needed, then I see no problem.

Otherwise, I don't understand why everything for tantal. They are mainly used for energy-efficient devices where minimal dimensions and mainly minimal energy requirements for the device are needed. Personally, I would replace classic with classic and wouldn't put tantal there just because someone said they are 'better' than classic electrolytics.

This is how Russian televisions Šilelis or Elektronika used to be repaired. If the radio works, there is no point in changing the electrolytes because 'Western' electrolytes are definitely better than Eastern ones. One should look for a fault or a reason for such an action.

I looked at what kind of radio it is, and I almost flipped over that operation. And that's one of the reasons why everyone should introduce themselves under their nickname in this forum.
As an example, I will mention my experience from 1961 when 'EXPERTS' went to the TV repair shop where we had a tube tester and brought 16 tubes for testing. The fee for testing one piece was 1 Kčs, which is about 33 cents today. Of course, I asked about the fault and only measured the bottles that were connected in the fault circuit.

In conclusion, you need to stop thinking about yourself and see if there is a radio club in the area that is still functioning, or a radio amateur who would advise on the basic steps. After all, it's total bullshit to start replacing ALL electrolytes. Even if it succeeds, there is a risk of damage to the circuit boards.
If there is a defect, take it to the service and it will be cheaper, or give me the radio and I will thank you.

I replaced the electrolytes in the TS850 on the DDS board. Out of ten replaced, 8 were completely without capacitance. The main reason for the replacement was that some leaked electrolytic and started to destroy the PCB. Then the frequency started to jump during transmission and other delicacies. On the Repair page about TS850 (http://www.dxzone.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump2.cgi?ID=14552)
there's nothing about this problem, but somewhere I googled that you need to change electrolytics if the original ones have blue markings. Black marked ones are OK.
Otherwise, the replacement is no walk in the park, and I wouldn't attempt it at all without a hot air station. Desoldering the original electrolytics with a contact soldering iron without damaging the PCB is, in my opinion, impossible. They are soldered onto large copper areas, not from the side, but from underneath.
As a replacement, I put the same, but quality SMD types there. There is probably no room for saving here.
73 Petr OK1AYU

First of all, unlike someone, I apologize for the off-topic but I must respond. What if that Pepa from the depot has more experience and knowledge than someone who has a brand? I've been on this forum for 3 days and there's so much negativity towards CB and the public that, although they don't have a license, they are interested in the topic that it must make a normal person sick. If this is a closed forum, then sorry for the intrusion into privacy.