Thanks everyone.
I went for a full system test last night. And let me just say, I hate plumbing. j/k What I should say is, I hate plumbing when I don't get it perfect on the first try. However, it was a good test of how things come apart and how my system drains work. Here's what I found.
1. Main drain bulkhead had a slow seeping leak. Ok, tightened that up a little and all set.
2. Double check, and I can't stress this enough, all of your glue joints. I found one I overlooked on the drain from the return line. Yeah, it's a 1" pressure line. Lets just say it's a damn good thing I was right next to it at the time.

Spent some quality time with the mop for that little oversight. Nuf said.
3. The acrylic piece that hides the glass overflow sucks for the volume of water I'm moving. The slots in it were 1/8" and couldn't handle the flow and caused the level in the tank to get uncomfortably high. After a trip to the table saw to open up the slots to 1/4" it started running properly. I'm still contemplating trimming 1/8" off the whole top edge just to feel better about it.
4. Then I decide to test the closed loop. Did I mention I hate plumbing?

Ok, I open the valves and get a couple of minor seeping leaks from a few of the threaded fittings. I used teflon tape it's just that when screwing plastic into plastic I didn't want to over torque it and snap a pump housing. I tightened everything to what I thought was reasonable but apparently that wasn't quite enough. Ok, so I get all of the nuisance leaks taken care of and start up the Snapper pump. Remember what I said about the acrylic piece a minute ago? I opened the gate valve and holy schnikies batman

I thought I was going to overflow the tank for a minute there. Ok, out comes the acrylic piece and now the system runs fine. The Oceans Motions four-way is doing it's thing and the Snapper pump is making plenty of flow. Ok, one more good reason to reconsider modifying this acrylic piece. On a side note it's interesting watching the level inside the overflow box change by 2-3" as the flow changes from the four-way switching directions.
5. I did some power failure testing and at least in this area everything went as planned right out of the gate. No close calls from back siphoning.
At that point I was ready to go watch Futurama and crash. Well, that was the adventure for the evening.