If it's a CRT projection TV, great news; they are relatively simple to work on, repair, and will (hopefully) last quite a while.
It's possible that the coolant just needs changing; common on CRT RPT's with a lot of on time. Or the gain has slowly drifted.... but I'd say by looking afar at the age of the set, that it's a bit old and need's the coolant changed (if it's changable).
BIG thing to think about is high voltage; unlike a tube tv which has P2 high voltage on the tube as well as the transformer and caps, you have 3 P2's on CRT projectors, as well as corresponing transformers, power distribution blocks, and the caps that go with them as well. LOT'S of high voltage going on in there. Excercise extreme caution when working on it with live power (and even when it's off and unplugged; CRT's have a tendancy to couple a charge for quite a while, even after the set has been unplugged).
If you don't know how to ground out the high voltage P2 on the tube, you really shouldn't mess around in the set. However, if you do, I'm not responsible for any injury or liability that may occur if you start messing around with the TV.
I know on my Sony projector, there were color gain and focus for the gun and yoke. You probably wont have focus as your distance is fixed (mirror that is in the back of the TV). But gain will probably be there, as well as OSD tint, and RGB bias.
So... either the coolant is bad and needs changing or the tube/s are burned in. I know offset adjustments can drift over time, but too much is a sign of a bigger, and sometimes more obvious problem.