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If you are using sequential shifting or something not automatic, embrace the skip shift and you'll be ok
Overall, I like the ability to keep it more precisely in the torque band just by splitting gears
Can also help with traction when climbing dirt, muddy, icey or wet roads as you can control the rpm better and keep the engine closer to the limiter, so if you do lose traction the rpm won't jump up much, say 100 to 200rpm as opposed to a 10 speed which only has full gears and often wont have the ratio you need.
Sometimes with a 10 speed finding a lower gear with lower rpm can result in more of a challenging if wheel spin does occur just because of the larger prm range to go before hitting the limiter can result in some full on wheel spin...And somtimes that next lower gear is just too low.
I'm no expert though, I have not driven a semi for a living in about 25 years and even then only did it for about 2 years. I do have friends a family members still that drive. Brother in law has a Kenworth c501 i think?(Aussie Truck) BIG BEAST!!! does road trains and Bdoubles 600hp cat 18 speed.