make sure you install a union on any lines so you can replace or service your pumps.
200 psi if more than fine
much better leaving the pump out of the water if not running but place it in a trash bag to keep seals from drying out
after you finish the dry fit take a permanent marker and draw a line from one fitting to another and be generous with the line . this is what you will need to line the pieces back up properly. and make sure you use primer cleaner when gluing
Had to look up what a "union" was. I assume it's the same type of connection that's on the True Union ball valves? I don't as of yet have any in line, however, I do have a check valve on top of the pump, which has a threaded section on the bottom and top,... I suppose that would allow me to disconnect from the pump if I need to replace or service. I am now a little concerned though at the fact that I siliconed the threads of the pipe coming out of the top of the pump,...as I'm sure it'll be VERY difficult to unscrew whenever I need to.
Yep, was already planning on using a marker to draw lines. Will need to do the same on the main pump, as I can't really cement it in until it's sitting inside the pump (in the dang rain water), because I then have to situate everything so the pipe exits the 3" hole I cut in the vault.
Also worried that some of the larger dried up leaf fragments that made it into the basin will clog up the pump(s). The OASE brand says it'll pass up to 1/4" debris, and there's for sure some larger pieces in there. *Is there not some sort of fine mesh covering or something I could put the pumps in to prevent that?
I'm using the OATEY purple primer along with their Medium Blue Hot Lava Cement.