
PHOTO
ELPLP40 bare projector lamp
Fits 12 projector models from Epson.
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.
▣ Free worldwide shipping included
▣ 180-day guarantee
▣ Quotation valid 30 days
Typically 3–5 working days once the order is placed.
DUBAI
Sun-Thu 09:00-18:00 GST
If the housing inside your EB-1810 or EB-1825 is still in good condition, this bare ELPLP40 bulb lets you replace just the lamp itself rather than paying for a new module. It is a 210-watt bulb rated for 2500 hours, matching the specification of the complete module version, and covers the same twelve EMP and EB-series models.
No photograph exists for this bare bulb, so confirm your projector's exact model -- EB-1810, EB-1825, EMP-1810, EMP-1815 or EMP-1825, including the P suffix variants -- against the list rather than relying on an image. It is also listed under V13H010L40, the same lamp under Epson's own code.
At a glance
- Wattage — 210 W
- Rated life — 2,500 hours
- Type — Bare Projector Lamp
- SKU — LA-09044
- Compatibility — 12 projector models
Common questions
Why is there no photo for this bare lamp?
No individual photograph of this specific bare bulb exists in our records, so a generic image is shown instead. The part number, specification and compatibility list are still fully accurate.
How do I transfer the bulb into my existing housing?
Your existing housing opens to expose the old bulb, which unscrews or unclips depending on the design; the new bare bulb then fits into the same position. If you are not confident doing this, the complete module version avoids the step entirely.
Is this cheaper than buying the module version?
Yes, a bare lamp is generally the more economical option since you are paying for the bulb only, not a new housing. It suits anyone whose existing housing is undamaged.
Does this bare lamp have the same rating as the module version?
Yes, both are 210-watt bulbs rated for 2500 hours; the only difference is that the module version comes with a new housing already fitted around it.
What should I inspect on my old housing before choosing bare over module?
Look for cracks in the plastic frame, a damaged retaining clip, or any sign the reflector has come loose. If the housing looks and functions as it should, a bare lamp is sufficient.
This is a bare lamp — the bulb only. You reuse the housing already fitted in your projector.
Why is there no photo for this bare lamp?
No individual photograph of this specific bare bulb exists in our records, so a generic image is shown instead. The part number, specification and compatibility list are still fully accurate.
How do I transfer the bulb into my existing housing?
Your existing housing opens to expose the old bulb, which unscrews or unclips depending on the design; the new bare bulb then fits into the same position. If you are not confident doing this, the complete module version avoids the step entirely.
Is this cheaper than buying the module version?
Yes, a bare lamp is generally the more economical option since you are paying for the bulb only, not a new housing. It suits anyone whose existing housing is undamaged.
Does this bare lamp have the same rating as the module version?
Yes, both are 210-watt bulbs rated for 2500 hours; the only difference is that the module version comes with a new housing already fitted around it.
What should I inspect on my old housing before choosing bare over module?
Look for cracks in the plastic frame, a damaged retaining clip, or any sign the reflector has come loose. If the housing looks and functions as it should, a bare lamp is sufficient.
Other Epson 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.




