I want to see the shift patterns
It shifts itself.
No. Only the 10C transmissions are convertible, and that's to a 15 speed... the progressive shift patterns of a ten speed and Super 10 are much different.
The Eaton-Fuller and Rockwell websites should have them. Google images will be able to find images, as well.. you just put in "8LL shift diagram", "9 speed shift diagram", "10 speed shift diagram", etc.
Yes but you need to match engine rpm with drive rpm in order to do so. Look up the term Double Clutch for more info.
It's a 10 speed unsynchronised transmission which only incorporates five major shift motions. It works in a similar fashion to the top side of a 15 speed, except you must shift progressively through all the gears.
Shift to 4-wheel drive on the go and let off accelerator for a few seconds and go back on the accelerator and it will shift in about 5-10 seconds ..
10/your driving speed in mphhours
That depends at what speed you are driving.
Shift it on 2H, then "REVERSE" for about 10 to 15 Feet....
The Super 10 transmissions are as good as any other transmission Eaton-Fuller makes. Some drivers love them, some aren't so fond of them. The fact that there are only five major shift motions would be advantageous in a crowded area. Some drivers accustomed to 13, 15 or 18 speed transmissions (where you have the option to split gears) have a tendency not to split gears unless they're on open road, and tend to be less than fond of the Super 10 because you HAVE to use the splitter to shift progressively.
That all depends on what kind of vehicle it is and what engine & transmission it has. As a general rule, you could say for a typical 5 speed trans, about 10-15 mph shift to 2nd, around 30 mph, shift to 3rd, around 40 shift to 4th and around 50 mph shift to 5th