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LMP-E180 bare projector lamp
Fits 8 projector models from Sony.
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This bare version of the LMP-E180 covers the same four Sony projectors as the module listing, the CS7, DS100, DS1000 and ES1, at the same 185-watt, 2000-hour rating. It supplies the bulb only, without a housing, for fitting inside a cage that is already in working order.
No alternative part numbers exist for this lamp beyond LMP-E180, so that code confirms the fit across any of the eight listed model variants. Check your existing housing carefully before choosing this bare option, since cracked plastic or bent pins would call for the module version, which replaces the housing as well as the bulb.
At a glance
- Wattage — 185 W
- Rated life — 2,000 hours
- Type — Bare Projector Lamp
- SKU — LA-10334
- Compatibility — 8 projector models
Common questions
What should I inspect on my housing before choosing the bare bulb option?
Look closely for cracks in the housing plastic, scorch marks near the socket, or bent and corroded pins on the connector. Any of these point toward needing a full module instead, since a bare bulb depends on a sound housing to seat and connect properly.
Do all eight listed projector names genuinely share this lamp?
Yes, the CS7, DS100, DS1000 and ES1, in both their plain and VPL-prefixed forms, all use the identical LMP-E180 lamp bay, so this single bare bulb fits any of them.
What wattage and lamp life does this bulb carry?
It is rated at 185 watts with a 2000-hour expected service life. That figure describes typical output under normal use, with actual hours depending on your projector's brightness setting and daily runtime.
How do I avoid damaging the bulb while fitting it?
Let the projector cool fully first, then handle the bulb by its base rather than the glass envelope, since skin oils on the glass can cause uneven heating once the lamp is powered on.
Are there other part numbers for the LMP-E180 I should watch for?
No, we list no alternative codes for this lamp, so LMP-E180 by itself is what to check for on your existing bulb or its original packaging.
This is a bare lamp — the bulb only. You reuse the housing already fitted in your projector.
What should I inspect on my housing before choosing the bare bulb option?
Look closely for cracks in the housing plastic, scorch marks near the socket, or bent and corroded pins on the connector. Any of these point toward needing a full module instead, since a bare bulb depends on a sound housing to seat and connect properly.
Do all eight listed projector names genuinely share this lamp?
Yes, the CS7, DS100, DS1000 and ES1, in both their plain and VPL-prefixed forms, all use the identical LMP-E180 lamp bay, so this single bare bulb fits any of them.
What wattage and lamp life does this bulb carry?
It is rated at 185 watts with a 2000-hour expected service life. That figure describes typical output under normal use, with actual hours depending on your projector's brightness setting and daily runtime.
How do I avoid damaging the bulb while fitting it?
Let the projector cool fully first, then handle the bulb by its base rather than the glass envelope, since skin oils on the glass can cause uneven heating once the lamp is powered on.
Are there other part numbers for the LMP-E180 I should watch for?
No, we list no alternative codes for this lamp, so LMP-E180 by itself is what to check for on your existing bulb or its original packaging.
Other Sony 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.
