2 Pack Projector Lens Bracket for Hella 3R G5 Hella 2 Bi LED

Key Features

• Two-Piece Pack — The pack contains 2 pieces, so two brackets come together in one order.

Product Specifications

• Piece Count: 2PCS

What It Is / How It Works

Projector lens framework brackets are frame-style mounts that hold a projector lens in a fixed position inside a headlight housing. Brackets of this kind are used in automotive lighting work, where a lens has to sit at a set distance and angle from its light source. Projector lenses gather light from a small source and shape it into a focused beam, so the frame that holds them is built to keep the lens lined up with the rest of the assembly.

Who It's For / Use Cases

Car enthusiasts and auto lighting technicians who work on headlight assemblies with projector lenses are the typical audience for brackets like this. Lens framework brackets suit anyone who needs a lens held in a fixed frame while a housing is assembled, adjusted, or rebuilt. Custom lighting workshops that handle projector retrofits will find this type of bracket a practical part to keep in stock.

How to Use / Care

1. Use it as a framework bracket to hold a projector lens in a car headlight assembly.

How to Choose

Start with the lens and housing you are working with, because a bracket has to match the lens body it holds. Compare the frame opening and the mounting points against the lens edge before you commit to a fit. If you are outfitting more than one light, the two-piece pack gives you two pieces to work from.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many pieces are in one pack?
The pack contains 2 pieces, which covers a pair of lens positions.

What is a projector lens framework bracket used for?
It holds a projector lens in a set position inside a headlight housing, which helps keep the lens aligned with its light source during assembly.

Does the bracket need to match a specific lens?
Yes, match the bracket to the lens body and housing before you fit it. Projector lenses vary in diameter and mounting tabs, so compare the frame opening against your lens edge first.