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610-345-2456 bare projector lamp
Fits 20 projector models from Eiki · Elmo · Sanyo.
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At 4000 hours, 610-345-2456 carries one of the longer lamp-life ratings in this range, running at 220 watts across twenty projectors from three brands. Eiki's LC-XBL range, Elmo's CRP-22 and CRP-26, and a broad sweep of Sanyo PLC-XR and PLC-XW models all draw on this same bare bulb.
Sanyo also lists this bulb as POA-LMP132, so either number will bring up the identical part. Being a bare lamp, it fits inside your existing housing rather than replacing it, which keeps the swap quick provided the housing itself is still in sound condition.
At a glance
- Wattage — 220 W
- Rated life — 4,000 hours
- Type — Bare Projector Lamp
- SKU — LA-08951
- Compatibility — 20 projector models
Common questions
What is the difference between this bare lamp and a module version?
A bare lamp like this one is the bulb alone, fitted into the housing you already have, while a module includes a new housing as well. Choose the bare option when your current housing is undamaged.
Is 610-345-2456 the same as POA-LMP132?
Yes, both codes describe the identical bulb — POA-LMP132 is how Sanyo catalogues it, while 610-345-2456 is the number used more broadly across the Eiki and Elmo listings for the same lamp.
Why does the Elmo CRP-22 use an Eiki-coded lamp part?
Elmo, Eiki and Sanyo shared engineering on several projector platforms during this period, so models such as the CRP-22 and CRP-26 take the same internal lamp assembly as their Eiki and Sanyo equivalents, sold here under one part number.
How long should a 4000-hour lamp actually last in daily use?
The 4000-hour figure is the manufacturer's rated lamp life under normal operating conditions. Heavy daily use will reach that figure sooner than occasional use, so treat it as a guide for when to start budgeting for a replacement rather than an exact cut-off.
Can I fit this bare bulb myself?
Most owners can. The housing typically opens with a couple of screws, allowing the spent bulb to lift free before the new one is seated the same way round and the housing closed again — no tools beyond a small screwdriver are usually needed.
This is a bare lamp — the bulb only. You reuse the housing already fitted in your projector.
What is the difference between this bare lamp and a module version?
A bare lamp like this one is the bulb alone, fitted into the housing you already have, while a module includes a new housing as well. Choose the bare option when your current housing is undamaged.
Is 610-345-2456 the same as POA-LMP132?
Yes, both codes describe the identical bulb — POA-LMP132 is how Sanyo catalogues it, while 610-345-2456 is the number used more broadly across the Eiki and Elmo listings for the same lamp.
Why does the Elmo CRP-22 use an Eiki-coded lamp part?
Elmo, Eiki and Sanyo shared engineering on several projector platforms during this period, so models such as the CRP-22 and CRP-26 take the same internal lamp assembly as their Eiki and Sanyo equivalents, sold here under one part number.
How long should a 4000-hour lamp actually last in daily use?
The 4000-hour figure is the manufacturer's rated lamp life under normal operating conditions. Heavy daily use will reach that figure sooner than occasional use, so treat it as a guide for when to start budgeting for a replacement rather than an exact cut-off.
Can I fit this bare bulb myself?
Most owners can. The housing typically opens with a couple of screws, allowing the spent bulb to lift free before the new one is seated the same way round and the housing closed again — no tools beyond a small screwdriver are usually needed.
Other Eiki 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.
