Hi Jim,
I have also replaced the entire floor in our Burro-13. I got most of my info about doing this from this long thread on this forum. Here's the link:
http://www.fiberglassrv.com/forums/f...ted-43697.html
In this thread Mike and Andy discuss the procedure and issues involved in doing this. It is a lot of work but if you need it done, there is no way around it. If the floor is rotted out like most Burros this age are, the Burro can
fall off the frame, as the floor is the only attachment point that the whole camper has to the frame. The FG shell is not attached to the frame, it is attached to the floor and the floor is bolted to the frame. If yours is like mine was, the bolts are either rusted out in the middle (where the wood is soggy) or the surrounding wood is too soft to hold it in place.
You will need someone to help you get the frame out and get the shell supported up on blocks at the corners. Support the shell only at the corners as this is where the strength of the FG is. Once it is supported, it can be a one person job of pulling out the old floor and cleaning wood and resin from the grooves.
Read the long thread by Mike and Andy as well as the other one by Jen and someone else. You will learn about the process in detail.
Just remember that doing this means also pulling out the
propane plumbing, removing the
fridge, and all lower cabinet doors, as well as the water tank, so this is a good time to fix all of that stuff as well. Oh yeah, while the frame is out you should check it carefully for cracks at the "A" corners and maybe scrape off the rust and repaint it. Additonal frame support by the door is also a good addition to the frame.
If you can pay attention, and don 't mind getting messy, you can do the floor job. When you are done, you will know a lot about epoxy and or poly resin.
When you do it, feel free to ask specific questions on the forum as there are a few of us still on the forum who have done this and can provide answers or options.
Good luck,
Rick