How Much Do Blaze Grill Parts Cost? [2026 Prices]

Blaze is one of the friendlier premium brands to keep running. The grills are built in a way that stays the same year to year, and most of the parts that wear out are cheap compared with brands like Lynx or Twin Eagles. A burner for a Blaze Traditional grill costs about what a single valve costs on some of the high end brands. The exception is the Professional LUX line, where the parts are heavier and priced to match.

Blaze grill parts prices

Prices checked October 2026 from authorized dealers, the Pro Grill store and Amazon. Always match the part to your model and serial number.

What drives the price of Blaze parts

The single biggest factor is which Blaze line you own. Blaze sells several gas grill families, and the parts are not interchangeable across all of them:

• Prelude LBM: the entry line. Simple stainless tube burners and the cheapest parts in the lineup.
• Premium LTE and LTE+ (and the older Traditional 3, 4 and 5 burner grills): cast stainless burners, LED lit knobs, and the parts most people are shopping for.
• Marine grade LTE: same layout as the LTE but built from 316 stainless. Many of the internal parts are shared with the standard LTE.
• Professional LUX: the 34 and 44 inch heavy grills. Bigger burners, thicker grates, halogen or LED hood lights and a transformer. Parts cost two to three times as much.

The second factor is what the part does. Small hardware like orifices, grommets and bumpers costs a few dollars. Grates, flame tamers and burners land in the $50 to $100 range. Infrared burners and anything on the Pro line climb past $200.

Part by part breakdown

Burners

The cast stainless burner used in Traditional and LTE grills runs about $95 to $105. One part number covers the 3, 4 and 5 burner models, which keeps things simple. Blaze covers main burners and valves for life for the original owner (parts only, and the grill has to have been registered), so check that before you pay for one. The Professional LUX burner is a different animal at about $210 to $230. The Prelude LBM tube burner is under $30. See our grill burner price guide for how Blaze compares with other brands.

Infrared sear burners

A Blaze infrared burner for the Traditional and LTE grills runs about $125 to $155. It drops into one of the main burner positions. The Pro version costs about $300 to $320. Infrared ceramics crack if they get wet while hot or get hit with a grill brush, so treat them gently. More detail is in our infrared burner cost breakdown.

Valves and knobs

Blaze valves are cheap for a premium grill, about $40 to $45 for a main burner valve, side burner valve or rotisserie valve. A knob is about $17 to $20, and the chrome bezel behind it is under $10. If a knob spins without turning the valve, the knob or the valve stem is worn. If the valve is stiff or leaks, replace the valve, and buy the Blaze part. Gas valves are not the place to experiment with generic parts. Our grill valve cost guide covers what to watch for.

Flame tamers, grates and racks

Stainless flame tamers run about $50 to $55 each, and the ceramic version is about the same. These are wear items. Once they rust through or warp badly, heat gets uneven and grease drops straight onto the burner. Traditional cooking grate sections are about $50 to $60 each, the triangular searing rod grates about $95, and the heavy Pro grates about $150 each. A warming rack is about $50 to $60 on the Traditional grills. For a brand comparison see what grill grates cost.

Lights and ignition

LTE knob lights are a frequent repair. The LED assemblies themselves are cheap, about $10 to $18, but the problem is often a wire or the power supply. On Professional LUX grills the hood lights, light switch and transformer are separate parts, about $29 to $75 each. Ignition parts are inexpensive: a rear burner electrode with wire is about $23 and a side burner igniter about $6. The trick is figuring out which piece failed. Our ignition parts price guide and grill light cost guide go further.

Rotisserie and drip tray

The Blaze waterproof rotisserie motor is about $75 to $80. The bottom drip tray for a 4 burner Traditional is about $95. Rear rotisserie burner electrodes and knobs are separate small parts.

OEM vs aftermarket for Blaze

Blaze uses a burner shape that is close to what Bull, Cal Flame and several other grills use, so aftermarket cast stainless burners do exist. You will find multi packs on Amazon listed as fitting Bull, Cal Flame and Blaze, and single aftermarket cast stainless burners from parts dealers for about $70. Measure your old burner first, because lengths vary by a fraction of an inch between listings. Given that the OEM Blaze burner is only about $100 and carries the factory warranty, most of the time OEM is the better buy.

For everything else there is little real aftermarket supply, and you would not want it for valves, regulators or anything that carries gas. Buy OEM for those.

Find your model and serial number first

Blaze puts the serial number label on the left side of the firebox. Write down the model (for example a 4 burner LTE or a 44 inch Professional LUX), the serial number, and whether the grill runs on natural gas or propane. Orifices and some valves differ between gas types, and parts changed slightly between early Traditional grills and the newer LTE models. Having the serial number also lets you file a warranty claim, which matters on Blaze because the burners and the stainless body carry long coverage.

DIY or hire a pro

A lot of Blaze parts are easy homeowner swaps: grates, flame tamers, warming racks, knobs and the drip tray. Burners lift out once the flame tamers are off. Valves, regulators, electrical problems and anything you have to pull the control panel for are better left to a tech. Labor depends on whether the grill is built into an island, how much of the panel has to come off, whether parts are rusted in place, and whether the repair needs a leak test afterward.

Most service companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually show up with the right Blaze part and install it the same day. You can find a grill tech near you or browse grill repair pros who work on Blaze. If the grill is caked with grease, a professional grill cleaning at the same visit often fixes uneven heat on its own.

Where to buy Blaze parts

Pro Grill carries Blaze, so you can shop Blaze parts at the Pro Grill store. If you need a part that is not listed, ask Pro Grill to find the part and include your model and serial number. If the grill is old and several big parts are failing at once, run the numbers in our repair vs replace guide before you buy. You can also compare against Bull grill parts prices, since the two brands are built along similar lines. More on the brand itself is on our Blaze grill page.

Part prices by type

Frequently asked questions