"I've never actually raced at Hockenheim before because from year to year with the German races they alternate between here [Hockenheim] and the Nurburgring," said Evans.
This should not be a concern for Evans or his fans as the Kiwi has built a reputation for turning up at tracks he's not been to before, quickly setting some of the fastest times in practice and going on to win races.
"It's going to be a bit of a challenge, that's for sure, as everyone else has been to the circuit before. Every circuit is hard in its own way but Hockenheim is not one of the more difficult tracks to learn," he said.
"There are parts of it that are pretty straightforward and it's only the last sector that's quite challenging. I've been preparing for it quite hard so hopefully the hard work will pay off.
"Turning up to a circuit I don't know and doing well is one of my strengths. Last year, I hadn't been to hardly any of the tracks and managed to do quite well. I'm not worried about not being here before."
The championship has turned into a two-horse race between Evans and Vainio, who is 30-odd points clear of third place driver Antonio Felix da Costa.
Although these two have a healthy buffer over the Portuguese driver, he shouldn't be counted out of the championship with eight races to go. Da Costa held off a determined Evans in race one at Silverstone to win.
"I'm probably not going to go out there, bang the car on pole and win race one but I'll be giving it my best shot like I do every weekend and I hope to get as many points as I can.
"The car's great and we'll learn from the tactical mistakes we made at Silverstone," said Evans.
Qualifying is a straight fight for fastest lap time, and determines the order of the grid for race one.
