The installation of your drainage system should follow the specifications and standards of your design and comply with the local codes and regulations. It is essential to hire qualified and experienced contractors and engineers to perform the installation and guarantee quality and safety. Additionally, you should coordinate with the utility companies and the authorities to prevent any conflicts or damages to the existing infrastructure or services. The installation process should involve preparing the site by clearing, grading, and compacting the soil, as well as removing any debris or vegetation. Marking the locations and elevations of the drainage elements is also necessary in order to verify their alignment and accuracy. Furthermore, excavating trenches and holes for the pipes, drains, basins, and manholes is essential, as well as installing bedding and backfill materials. Once this is complete, pipes, drains, basins, and manholes should be installed with appropriate fittings and joints. Finally, gutters, channels, grates, and inlets should be connected with pipes or drains before testing the system for leaks or blockages. Adjustments or corrections should be made if needed.