Based on existing literature and previous research in eco-driving adoption it was assumed that, compared to non-BEVdrivers, experienced BEV drivers would be more skilled in using BEV eco-driving strategies by being able to activate previousknowledge. Experienced BEV drivers, having had opportunities to actively investigate the influence of different strategies aswell as range influencing factors on range development, would be more confident in their eco-driving skills and knowledge.Hence, we expect that experienced BEV drivers and trained non-BEV drivers should be able to report more eco-drivingstrategies in a critical range situation than untrained non-BEV drivers (e.g., no eco-driving training, no tips) [H1]. The relationship between experienced drivers and trained non-BEV drivers regarding their self-reported eco-driving strategies in thecritical range situation was examined [Q1].