This is a common misconception with people all too much that every rifle needs to be floated to be accurate. However this is not the case, one of the most accurate rifles i've owned(700 VTR) isn't floated. Shoots .25 MOA at 100 yards with match ammo. If a rifle isn't floated it likely isn't for a reason. Many companies that make sporter weight barrels don't float them as a thinner barrel may do better with pressure to dampen harmonics and increase rigidity. Floated designs like Xbolt and T/C Venture are made that way due to their own R&D and design, but doesn't mean if one isn't floated its worse or bad.
Read so often of people hating non floated factory stocks and ditching them just because they thought (oh its not floated its bad!!!) and no other reason. Most cases accuracy was worse or either same or maginal improvement.
Ill share my experience. I swapped out a 700 ADL to a B&C sporter stock floated and actually shot much worse but was sub MOA before that. Learned my lesson if something shoots well not to mess with it. If it doesn't maybe sometimes pressure could be a factor and you could float it but doesn't seem often. Unless you really just want to upgrade to get a nicer stock or such. Remember your shooting a factory sporting rifle not a match rifle. .5-1/5" is the norm. If floating bothers you that much just go with a floated design. Messing around without a discernable accuracy issue can work against you so unless there's a issue I personally say don't mess with it, as others have said.
Good luck seems you already made the change and it could be great and work out, hope it does just was stating that I noticed that misconception all too much and been frustrating for me to see online.