PHOTO
ELPLP05 projector lamp with module
Fits 37 projector models from Ask · Epson · Geha · JVC.
This is our reference price in US dollars. We confirm the delivered price for United Arab Emirates on a formal quote, including shipping, duties where we can prepay them, and the correct local warranty terms.
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▣ Quotation valid 30 days
Typically 3–5 working days once the order is placed.
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This ELPLP05 lamp arrives already fitted into its housing, ready to drop into any of the Ask, Epson, Geha or JVC projectors that share this optical platform. It is a 150-watt bulb rated for 2000 hours, covering the same 37 models as the bare version, from the Ask A8+ through to the JVC LX-D1020.
If you already own a working housing, the bare ELPLP05 avoids paying for a module you do not need; this complete version suits anyone whose housing is worn, cracked, or being fitted for the first time. Suppliers also reference this lamp as ELPLP09, V13H010L05 or V13H010L09, all of which describe the same part.
At a glance
- Wattage — 150 W
- Rated life — 2,000 hours
- Type — Projector Lamp with Module
- SKU — LA-08094
- Compatibility — 37 projector models
Common questions
Why would I pick the module version over the bare lamp?
The module version includes a new housing, so it is worth the extra cost if your existing housing shows cracks, a damaged fitting, or general wear. If your current housing is sound, the bare lamp alone is the cheaper route.
Does this fit the Epson ELP-7250L specifically?
Yes, the ELP-7250L is listed among the compatible Epson models for this lamp, alongside the standard ELP-7250, the EMP-7250 and the Powerlite 7250 equivalents sold under the same range.
Are there other part numbers I should recognise for this lamp?
This lamp is also catalogued as ELPLP09, V13H010L05 and V13H010L09. If a projector manual or an old order confirmation quotes any of those, it refers to the same product.
Is fitting a module version harder than a bare lamp?
It is generally easier, since the bulb is already seated correctly inside its housing. You remove the old module as a single unit and insert this one, without handling the bare burner yourself.
What counts as the 'original' spec for this lamp?
It means the bulb matches the wattage and rated hours the projector was designed around -- 150 watts, 2000 hours -- rather than a lower-powered substitute sold as compatible. It is a statement about the specification, not the manufacturer.
This is a complete module — bulb already seated in its housing, so it drops straight in.
Why would I pick the module version over the bare lamp?
The module version includes a new housing, so it is worth the extra cost if your existing housing shows cracks, a damaged fitting, or general wear. If your current housing is sound, the bare lamp alone is the cheaper route.
Does this fit the Epson ELP-7250L specifically?
Yes, the ELP-7250L is listed among the compatible Epson models for this lamp, alongside the standard ELP-7250, the EMP-7250 and the Powerlite 7250 equivalents sold under the same range.
Are there other part numbers I should recognise for this lamp?
This lamp is also catalogued as ELPLP09, V13H010L05 and V13H010L09. If a projector manual or an old order confirmation quotes any of those, it refers to the same product.
Is fitting a module version harder than a bare lamp?
It is generally easier, since the bulb is already seated correctly inside its housing. You remove the old module as a single unit and insert this one, without handling the bare burner yourself.
What counts as the 'original' spec for this lamp?
It means the bulb matches the wattage and rated hours the projector was designed around -- 150 watts, 2000 hours -- rather than a lower-powered substitute sold as compatible. It is a statement about the specification, not the manufacturer.
Other Ask 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.
