Ecodriving Simulatorecodrivinglogo

The Ecodriving Simulator is a car racing game with a difference.  This fun and realistic display shows people how to drive in an environmentally friendly way while competing against one another.  Users quickly learn how to be more fuel efficient, as well as safer, through anticipating better and making simple changes to their vehicles. 

Each Ecodriving Simulator involves three screens and a set of sophisticated driving controls. There are a range of realistic simulations involving urban, extra-urban and motorway driving that enable participants to put their new Ecodriving techniques into practice. In addition, each simulator provides participants with a breakdown on their fuel efficiency, distance travelled and overall ranking. 

The Ecodriving Simulators display is accompanied by two trained educators who:

  • transport and set up the displays
  • provide advice to participants on driving more efficiently and making alterations to their vehicles
  • make the connection between more fuel efficient driving and climate change

The video below shows the Ecodriving simulator in action:

 Video courtesy of 

 

You can hire the Ecodriving Simulator to engage your colleagues in fuel efficient driving and have some fun at the same time. To check the availability click on the button below. For long term hire of the simulators please contact us to arrange a meeting to discuss your requirements.

Check availability / online reservation

The Ecodriving simulators have been developed with support from Toyota Europe and Carbon Connections, in partnership with the University of East Anglia. The Ecodriving manual and staff training research was funded by Rees Jeffery's Road Fund.

Toyota Fund for Europe logoRees Jeffery's Road Fund logo

The Energy Bike, Carbon Rower, Carbon Weights and Ecodriving Simulator are all property and copyright of Global Action Plan. No external branding shall be attached to the equipment, physically or digitally, and permission must be obtained from Global Action Plan before photos of the equipment are publicised.