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Assuming the steel backing plate for the secondary and the size of the corrector hole are the same on both scopes you should be able to transplant.
I think you'd need to remove the corrector from both scopes to get the respective secondary assemblies off, then swap the mirrors/backing plates over and reinstall the secondary assembly, then reinstall the corrector.
The most important point is to maintain the rotational orientation of the optical components. They should already be marked but it wouldn't hurt to add your own mark on the side of the corrector and secondary in line with the focuser.
You could also wear cotton gloves when handling the secondary mirror to avoid accidently touching it and leaving a fingerprint (which would need to be cleaned off).
Finally you'll need to collimate.
When I disassemble mounts or scopes I sometimes take digital photo's each step of the way; if I'm not quite sure of something during reassembly I can refer back to the photo's.
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