What are the speed restrictions in Class B airspace above 10,000 feet?

In Class B airspace, the rules for speed restrictions change significantly once an aircraft climbs above 10,000 feet. At that altitude, there are generally no specific speed limits imposed by Class B airspace regulations. Instead, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) primarily focuses on maintaining separation and safety among aircraft, allowing pilots to operate at their discretion with regard to speed, as long as they comply with any applicable air traffic control instructions.

It's important to consider that pilots may still need to adhere to other regulations, such as the maximum indicated airspeed of 250 knots below 10,000 feet or specific speeds around certain aircraft. However, once above that threshold in Class B airspace, they are not under the same constraints, giving them greater flexibility in their operations.