Graueradler
Pattern Altitude
At the risk of repeating (and correcting) myself;
Airframe aerodynamic mods reduce the HP required to maintain a specific speed. That no longer needed HP for speed becomes available to use in climb.
1 HP = 33,000 feet lbs/min so 10 =330,000 f(lbs)pm. Divide that by the max take off weight (in pounds) of the plane you are considering and that should give you the the theoretical limit of the increase in climb rate (about 150 fpm). You aren't going to get that because the prop isn't 100% efficient and the full 10 HP won't be available at the shaft under take off conditions. Maybe good for about 100FPM increase in climb rate.
Very little increase in speed which is mainly determined by airframe aerodynamics.
The increase in take off and climb is very welcome in a plane that is marginal in hot weather at full load.
Airframe aerodynamic mods reduce the HP required to maintain a specific speed. That no longer needed HP for speed becomes available to use in climb.