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LV-LP10 projector lamp with module
Fits 20 projector models from Boxlight · Canon · Eiki · Infocus · Sanyo.
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As a complete module, LV-LP10 pairs the 132-watt bulb with its own housing, built for the same twenty projectors as the bare version: Boxlight's SP and XP-5T ranges, Canon's LV-5100 and LV-7100 series, Eiki's LC-SM and LC-XM models, the Infocus LP260, and Sanyo's PLC-SW and PLC-XW ranges. Rated life is 1,000 hours.
Alongside LV-LP10 itself, this lamp is listed under 610-289-8422, POA-LMP31, SP-LAMP-LP260, XP5T-930, 6986A001AA, 610-285-2912 and LMP31 depending on the brand and manual, so matching any of those against your projector confirms the fit. Because the housing is included, fitting this module means removing the old lamp and housing as a single unit rather than handling the bare bulb.
At a glance
- Wattage — 132 W
- Rated life — 1,000 hours
- Type — Projector Lamp with Module
- SKU — LA-08551
- Compatibility — 20 projector models
Common questions
Why are there so many alternative codes for this one lamp?
Boxlight, Canon, Eiki, Infocus and Sanyo each publish their own part catalogues, and a single physical lamp like this one ends up with a different reference number in each. 610-289-8422, POA-LMP31 and LMP31 are among the codes used for the same bulb.
What is included in the module version that isn't in the bare lamp?
The module pairs the 132-watt bulb with a new housing, so you are replacing both the light source and its cage in one step, rather than reusing the housing already fitted to your projector.
Does the rated life of 1,000 hours apply to this module too?
Yes, the bulb inside this module is rated to the same 1,000 hours as the bare version, since it is the identical lamp; only the housing around it differs.
My projector manual lists 6986A001AA, is that this lamp?
Yes, 6986A001AA is one of the alternative references for the LV-LP10 lamp, alongside 610-285-2912 and LMP31, all pointing to the same part. Canon's documentation in particular tends to use this longer alphanumeric code.
How do I fit a new lamp module safely?
Switch off and unplug the projector, let it cool fully, then remove the lamp access panel before releasing the old module and fitting this one in its place; consult your projector's manual for the exact panel location.
This is a complete module — bulb already seated in its housing, so it drops straight in.
Why are there so many alternative codes for this one lamp?
Boxlight, Canon, Eiki, Infocus and Sanyo each publish their own part catalogues, and a single physical lamp like this one ends up with a different reference number in each. 610-289-8422, POA-LMP31 and LMP31 are among the codes used for the same bulb.
What is included in the module version that isn't in the bare lamp?
The module pairs the 132-watt bulb with a new housing, so you are replacing both the light source and its cage in one step, rather than reusing the housing already fitted to your projector.
Does the rated life of 1,000 hours apply to this module too?
Yes, the bulb inside this module is rated to the same 1,000 hours as the bare version, since it is the identical lamp; only the housing around it differs.
My projector manual lists 6986A001AA, is that this lamp?
Yes, 6986A001AA is one of the alternative references for the LV-LP10 lamp, alongside 610-285-2912 and LMP31, all pointing to the same part. Canon's documentation in particular tends to use this longer alphanumeric code.
How do I fit a new lamp module safely?
Switch off and unplug the projector, let it cool fully, then remove the lamp access panel before releasing the old module and fitting this one in its place; consult your projector's manual for the exact panel location.
Other Boxlight 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.
