![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDo-8MkcpS_Zx0PotDX1BU0FlTI1u8NAaVISGTA6OWYsQ0ynirlMLxY3WY9hcgKPsWDg6w90aaDbUplWRK7qB0vqimYIY-U-AVdAoYBBIeKXia908m5f1CsMbUnnmVjLGbSvFWmCW86rLm/s320/Deck+Drain+setup.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiMMDJhf1Szx2IUnl0I6fQWCB1J_1BamfOhGPnLyoy65RZl2SMRtoA_CIaTmgBmkCmT8b61T21Awm05L44mcSAx7FrXyd3T_iQXY6qNzXJ6_dat3NejfE3YzT00MrtGPPVnIMGz5zFtL7X_/s320/water2.jpeg)
While waiting for the torrential downpour to stop so that I could finish installing the last NFM port I took the opportunity to test the water output form the deck drain diverter valve. One drain filled a 5gal bucket in 40 seconds. Admittedly it was a typical Miami summer downpour but that's a whopping 100 gals in less that 7 minutes if I have both deck drains switched to water catching.
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