Shadowing the newsreader
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Aged 15, Evelina gets to drive in a 5 series BMW.
But despite the model, this vehicle is limited to a maximum speed of a mere 30 kilometres an hour.
A century-old regulation in Sweden permits those 15 and older, without a driving licence, to take a reduced-speed vehicle onto the road.
Evelina regularly gets into the driver's seat on her trips to and from school and to socialise with friends.
These limited-speed vehicles, known as A-traktors, were originally used in rural areas during difficult times, assembled from whatever was available.
As the economic situation progressed, young people began to use these home-styled vehicles to get around.
Decades later, interest in home-built vehicles is now high in both urban and rural areas, as Ronja Löfgren proudly indicates.
Garage owner Oskar Flyman modifies cars into A-traktors and makes it clear that the speed issue is just one element in the procedure.
There are now more than 50,000 A-traktors on the Swedish road network but a sharp rise in road accidents has meant that the vehicles aren't without their opponents.
The European Commission has criticised the system and wants a simplified licence to be brought in.
Even so, A-traktors represent independence for numerous teenagers and they're unlikely to surrender this freedom willingly.
