The first part of the questionnaire contained items aimed at characterising the participants, including their attitudes to car use, public transport, public policy, and the environment (Anable, 2005); the Newcastle personality assessor (NPA) (Net-tle, 2007); and items about participants’ cars, driving, and access to parking facilities at home and workplace. The second part contained items concerning their attitudes towards BEVs, having a BEV as a main or second car, and on recharging. Partic-ipants were also asked to evaluate the performance of the BEV they had driven. A majority of the attitudinal items were con-structed as five-point Likert scales. Responses to these items are reported as frequency distributions, and analysed using non-parametric inferential tests. A hierarchical cluster analysis was carried out on the responses to items characterising par-ticipants, enabling them to be grouped into four attitudinal clusters. The analysis used within-groups linkage as the cluster method and Euclidian distance as the distance measure