The self-reported eco-driving strategies were further analysed on single item levels with results showing that theuntrained non-BEV drivers used all strategies less than trained non-BEV drivers and experienced BEV drivers. Significant differences in reported strategy usage between groups could be found for ‘‘I only accelerated moderately.” (F(2, 54) = 6.04;p = .004; g2p = .18), ‘‘I tried to use the vehicles’ momentum and its present energy.” (F(2, 54) = 4.14; p = .021; g2p = .13) and‘‘I used the regenerative braking deliberately to stop.” (F(2, 54) = 5.28; p = .008; g2p = .16). Trained non-BEV drivers reportedthat they used all strategies significantly more often than untrained non-BEV drivers (p < .032), while the experienced drivers reported that they only used the moderate acceleration significantly more often than untrained non-BEV drivers(p = .016). No significant differences were found between trained non-BEV drivers and experienced drivers. Together, theseresults showed that theoretical training and BEV driving experience have comparable effects on the reported usage of ecodriving strategies within a critical range situation (Q1).