Can't even imagine that kind of pressure.
There was a small hydraulic cylinder, maybe 3" bore, with a couple feet of stroke, on a small jib crane. Its purpose was to lift the plug once the nut was loosened, and swing it out of the way, to get access to the chamber. The nut itself was tightened and loosened by other hydraulic cylinders.
The company that machined the chamber for us specialized in high pressure vessels, especially vessels with large openings. Their standard catalog offerings included vessels for as high as 160,000 psi, though these were much smaller, maybe an inch ID. We visited their factory. They machined these vessels out of solid stainless rounds several feet in diameter and several feet long. They'd actually bore out the interior, so the vessels had no seams.
They had pressure testing facilities, masonry pits in the factory floor like swimming pools. Pressure tests weren't supposed to end in explosion, but they occasionally did, and the pits would direct much of the blast upward, to minimize danger to the people (and I guess their factory too). They told us of the time a vessel had been assembled for testing, but accidentally using the wrong grade bolt to hold on the end, which was more or less like a manhole cover but several times thicker. The bolts failed catastrophically and the end departed the factory vertically, tearing a big hole in the roof. It was never found. They repaired the roof by building a new cover over the hole area, and left the hole visible from indoors as a reminder.
They also had a walk-in enclosure for blast protection. Its walls were many layers of steel plates and wire cloth woven of 1" steel cable. Heaven knows how you weave 1" cable into cloth, when I can barely make it bend.
Very interesting place.