What should the installer verify after completing the physical setup of the system?

The primary focus after completing the physical setup of the system is to ensure the final assembly integrity. This step involves checking that all components are properly secured, connected, and functioning as intended. Ensuring that the assembly is intact is crucial because any loose or improperly connected parts can lead to system malfunction, leaks, or performance issues.

When the integrity of the assembly is verified, it gives the installer confidence that the system will operate reliably and effectively, thus enhancing the overall quality of the installation. This process often includes checking that all seals, fittings, and connections are tight and that there are no visible signs of damage or wear on the components.

Verification of compliance with local codes, system power supply connections, and water quality standards are also important aspects of the installation process, but these actions are typically addressed at different phases. Checking local codes ensures legal and safety adherence; ensuring the power supply is connected verifies that the system can operate; and assessing water quality standards is related to performance outcomes after the system has been installed. However, confirming the final assembly integrity directly correlates with avoiding immediate operational failures, making it a priority post-setup.