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60002748 Projector Lamp with Module
Fits 12 projector models from NEC.
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Behind part 60002748 is the lamp NEC specifies for its NP4100 series, including the W, G, J and the export-only 09ZL variants, as well as the PX550X+ and PX620X+ installation projectors sold under the shorter NEC naming. The bulb is rated at 280 watts and 2,000 hours, supplied as a complete module.
NEC also lists this part as NP12LP, so treat that code as identical to 60002748 when checking your existing lamp or manual. These NP4100 and PX-series units are typically fixed-install projectors in meeting rooms or venues, so plan for the module to be fitted by whoever normally accesses the unit's lamp compartment.
At a glance
- Wattage — 280 W
- Rated life — 2,000 hours
- Type — Projector Lamp with Module
- SKU — LA-09614
- Compatibility — 12 projector models
Common questions
Are the PX550X+ and NP4100 really the same projector line?
They share the same lamp and optical platform even though NEC marketed them under different names in different regions - PX550X+ and PX620X+ badges appear alongside the NP4100 range, and part 60002748 fits both naming conventions.
What is the difference between NP4100 and NP4100-09ZL?
The 09ZL suffix typically denotes a lens-specific or export configuration of the same NP4100 body rather than a different lamp requirement, so it takes the same 60002748 module as the standard NP4100 and NP4100+.
How do I know if I need the module or a bare bulb for this projector?
NEC's NP4100 and PX-series projectors are designed around a lamp cartridge, so they take a complete module rather than a bare bulb - there is no housing-only option for this lamp, which keeps fitting straightforward.
Is NP12LP printed anywhere I can check before ordering?
Yes, NP12LP often appears on the sticker on the old lamp module itself or in the projector's specifications page in the manual, alongside or instead of the 60002748 part number - either one confirms you have found the right lamp.
Do I need to reset a lamp timer after replacing this module?
Most NEC projectors in the NP4100 and PX series keep an internal hour count and keep showing a lamp warning until that counter is cleared from the menu, so reset it once the new module is fitted and the projector is powered up.
This is a complete module — bulb already seated in its housing, so it drops straight in.
Are the PX550X+ and NP4100 really the same projector line?
They share the same lamp and optical platform even though NEC marketed them under different names in different regions - PX550X+ and PX620X+ badges appear alongside the NP4100 range, and part 60002748 fits both naming conventions.
What is the difference between NP4100 and NP4100-09ZL?
The 09ZL suffix typically denotes a lens-specific or export configuration of the same NP4100 body rather than a different lamp requirement, so it takes the same 60002748 module as the standard NP4100 and NP4100+.
How do I know if I need the module or a bare bulb for this projector?
NEC's NP4100 and PX-series projectors are designed around a lamp cartridge, so they take a complete module rather than a bare bulb - there is no housing-only option for this lamp, which keeps fitting straightforward.
Is NP12LP printed anywhere I can check before ordering?
Yes, NP12LP often appears on the sticker on the old lamp module itself or in the projector's specifications page in the manual, alongside or instead of the 60002748 part number - either one confirms you have found the right lamp.
Do I need to reset a lamp timer after replacing this module?
Most NEC projectors in the NP4100 and PX series keep an internal hour count and keep showing a lamp warning until that counter is cleared from the menu, so reset it once the new module is fitted and the projector is powered up.
Other NEC lamps in the catalogue. Codes in the same family often differ by a single character, so check the part number against your old lamp before ordering.
