Considering the superior performances of the two future e-p colliders, LHeC and FCC-eh, we discuss the feasibility of detecting the additional neutral scalar h 2 and the light gauge boson Z µτ , which are predicted by the U (1) L µ −L τ model. Taking into account the experimental constraints on the relevant free parameters, we consider all possible production channels of h 2 and Z µτ at e-p colliders and further investigate their observability through the optimal channels in the case of the beam polarization P(e − )= -0.8. We find that the signal significance above 5σ of h 2 as well as Z µτ detecting can be achieved via e − p → e − jh 2 (→ Z µτ Z µτ ) → e − j + E T process and a 5σ sensitivity of Z µτ detecting can be gained via e − p → e − jh 1 (→ Z µτ Z µτ ) → e − j + E T process at e-p colliders with appropriate parameter values and a designed integrated luminosity. * the U (1) L µ −L τ model is that the anomaly cancellation does not require any extra chiral fermionic degrees of freedom. In this model, the breaking of L µ − L τ symmetry conduces to additional terms in the neutrino mass matrix, which offer an explanation for the neutrino masses and mixing simultaneously [34,35]. Besides, the scalar sector has been expanded by two additional complex scalar singlets (φ H and φ DM ) with nonzero L µ − L τ charge. The scalar φ DM can act as a viable DM candidate [36]. The other scalar φ H acquires a vacuum expectation value (VEV) v µτ and thereby making an additional neutral scalar h 2 product after spontaneous breaking of U (1) L µ −L τ , which indicates that h 2 has a mass of the same order with v µτ about 10 GeV -1000 GeV [33,37]. Owing to the significance of precise measurement of Higgs boson properties, many people are sparing no effort to search for the additional neutral scalars which can be produced and decay via their mixing with the SM-like Higgs boson h 1 [47].On the other hand, an extra neutral gauge boson Z µτ is also introduced and obtains a mass after spontaneous symmetry breaking of U (1) L µ −L τ . Z µτ does not couple to the SM quarks and the first generation leptons, which makes it immune to any restrictions coming from lepton and hadron colliders such as LEP and LHC. Therefore, the mass of Z µτ can be as light as 100 MeV for a low value of gauge coupling g µτ ≤ 10 −3 , which is required to meet the limits arising from neutrino trident production. The Z µτ with an MeV-scale mass can resolve the muon (g − 2) anomaly, explain the deficit of cosmic neutrino flux [34,39,40] and resolve the problem of relic abundance of DM in the scenario with a light weakly interacting massive particle [41-43] simultaneously. Therefore, searching for its possible collider evidences plays a vital role in exploring NP. Many attempts to discover this kind of new particles have been made in the meson decay experiment [44], beam dump experiment [45], electron-positron collider experiments [46] and so on.Searches for the new particles predicted by the U (1) L µ −L τ model are presently being conducted at the LHC and ILC [3...