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The drain tests measured elapsed time from an instant captured after the clock they compared it against had already started, so the lower bounds were structurally unreachable and passed only when the gap between the two statements rounded to zero. TestDrainBoundedByContext- Deadline failed the Docker gate outright (49.9ms against its own 50ms deadline) and roughly 1 run in 12 locally. - TestDrainBoundedByContextDeadline: capture start before context.WithTimeout, so the measured interval is a superset of the deadline interval and only an early return can fail the lower bound. The upper bound moves to a watchdog around the drain, which turns an unbounded drain into a prompt failure instead of a package-timeout hang. - TestDrainWaitsForInFlightDelivery: same ordering fix, ahead of the timer that releases the held delivery. - TestDrainWithoutDeliveriesReturnsImmediately: its 50ms ceiling was under the observed cost of the goroutine hop through inFlight.Wait() on a loaded box (57ms), and failed once in 20 runs. It now bounds the idle drain at 500ms, still well under the 2s deadline a stalled drain would hit. - drain: an OnStop context already expired on entry with nothing outstanding logged a WARN about abandoning deliveries with abandoned=0 and closed the abandon channel for no reason. The timeout branch now reports at debug level when the outstanding count is zero, and warns only when deliveries genuinely are abandoned. TestDrainWithCancelledContextDoesNotWarn covers it. Verified: script/cibuild passes; 25 consecutive cache-bypassed make test runs under -race, all clean; make check green at 5.2s. Both corrected assertions were confirmed non-vacuous by temporarily breaking drain and watching them fail.