Based on current listings checked October 2026. Your exact price depends on model, size and part number.
Most Lion replacement parts cost about $30 to $180. A cast stainless burner runs about $100, a main burner valve about $60, and a stainless cooking grate about $110 each. The searing burner is the top of the range at about $180 to $270.
Price insights
- Main burner, cast stainless (L60000, L75000, L90000): About $100
- Main burner gas valve (3/8 inch): About $60
- Rotisserie burner valve: About $65
- Control knob (grill and side burner): About $40
Lion Premium Grills makes a small lineup, and that is good news when something breaks. Most Lion grills in the field are the 32 inch L75000 (and the older L60000) or the 40 inch L90000, and a lot of parts are shared across them. Prices sit in the middle of the premium market: more than a big box grill, less than Lynx or Twin Eagles. The thing that surprises people is how fast it adds up, because Lion sells most parts one at a time and a full rebuild takes four or five of each.
Lion grill parts prices
| Part | OEM price | Aftermarket |
|---|---|---|
| Main burner, cast stainless (L60000, L75000, L90000)32 inch grills take 4, the 40 inch L90000 takes 5. Aftermarket cast stainless burners are listed as fitting Lion. | About $100 | About $70 each |
| Main burner gas valve (3/8 inch)Same count as burners: 4 or 5 for a full set. Buy OEM. | About $60 | OEM only |
| Rotisserie burner valveL75000 and L90000. | About $65 | OEM only |
| Control knob (grill and side burner)Same knob fits the main burners and the side burner. | About $40 | OEM only |
| Infrared back (rotisserie) burnerFits L75000 and L90000. | About $110 | OEM only |
| Stainless searing burnerReplaces a main burner. Often on sale near the low end. | About $180 to $270 | OEM only |
| Stainless cooking grateSold one at a time. 4 for a 32 inch grill, 5 for a 40 inch. | About $110 each | OEM only |
| Stainless flame tamer4 or 5 per grill. | About $70 each | OEM only |
| Ceramic tube flame tray (Professional Series upgrade)Italian ceramic tubes in a tray, in place of the flame tamer. | About $90 to $130 each | OEM only |
| Charcoal trayLets you burn charcoal in a gas grill. Fits 32 and 40 inch. | About $90 to $150 | OEM only |
| Igniters (side burner, rotisserie back burner)Side burner igniter about $30, back burner igniter about $40. | About $30 to $40 | OEM only |
| Propane regulatorOEM only for anything that carries gas. | About $72 | OEM only |
| Light switch or wire assemblyLight switch about $30, L90000 wire assembly about $38. | About $30 to $40 | OEM only |
| Hood temperature gaugeLion's gauge costs more than most brands. | About $65 | OEM only |
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 Lion parts
The first factor is size. A 32 inch Lion takes four burners, four valves, four grates and four flame tamers. A 40 inch L90000 takes five of each. So a $100 burner becomes a $400 to $500 job just in parts if you replace the full set.
The second factor is options. Lion grills come with an infrared rear burner for the rotisserie, lights, and on some models a side burner, and each adds its own valve, igniter and wiring. Then there are upgrades like the searing burner, the ceramic tube flame trays from the Professional Series, and a charcoal tray, which are not repairs but often get bought along with them.
Need the part? Pro Grill can find it
Send us your brand, model and the part you need. We source OEM parts, including ones that aren't listed in our online store.
Ask Pro Grill for a part Shop Lion parts at the Pro Grill store →Want a pro to handle it?
Most companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually bring the right part and install it in one visit.
Part by part breakdown
Burners
The Lion cast stainless main burner runs about $100 and fits the L60000, L75000 and L90000. Lion's burner shape is close to the pattern Bull uses, so aftermarket cast stainless burners listed for Lion exist. A single aftermarket burner from a parts dealer runs about $70, and Amazon multi packs list Lion among the brands they fit. Measure first, since lengths vary. The grill burner price guide has more on how Lion compares.
Infrared and searing burners
The infrared back burner used for the rotisserie runs about $110. The stainless searing burner that replaces one main burner lists at about $270 but often sells near $180. The infrared burner cost breakdown covers what kills these.
Valves, knobs and regulator
A Lion main burner valve is about $60 and the rotisserie burner valve about $65. The knob that fits the main and side burners is about $40. The propane regulator runs about $72. If your grill has low flame on every burner, check the regulator and gas supply before you replace valves. Our grill valve price guide and regulator and hose costs explain the difference.
Grates and flame tamers
Lion stainless cooking grates run about $110 each, and stainless flame tamers about $70 each. For a 40 inch grill that is about $550 in grates and $350 in flame tamers if you replace everything at once. The ceramic tube flame trays run about $90 to $130 each and hold heat better, but they are an upgrade, not a required part. See grill grate prices by brand and the heat plate and briquette tray guide.
Ignition and lights
The side burner igniter is about $30 and the rotisserie back burner igniter about $40. The light switch runs about $30 and the L90000 wire assembly about $38. A temperature gauge is about $65. Lights that work on and off usually point to a switch or wire connection, not a dead bulb. More in the igniter and electrode price guide.
OEM vs aftermarket for Lion
Burners are the one place where aftermarket makes sense on a Lion, because the burner pattern is widely copied. A decent cast stainless copy can save about $30 per burner, which adds up on a five burner grill. Grates have some generic options too, but measure carefully.
For valves, the regulator, igniters and anything electrical, buy genuine Lion parts. They are not expensive enough to justify the risk.
Find your model and serial number first
Lion model numbers start with L, followed by five digits: L75000 for the 32 inch, L90000 for the 40 inch, L60000 for the older 32 inch. Find the rating label on the grill head and write down the model, serial number and gas type. Many Lion parts fit both sizes, but grates, flame tamers and the wire assembly can differ, and natural gas and propane valves are not the same part.
DIY or hire a pro
Grates, flame tamers and burners lift out easily on a Lion. Valves and the manifold are a bigger job and should end with a leak test. Lights and igniters mean working behind the control panel. Labor depends on whether the grill is in an island or on a cart, how much rust is on the fasteners, and whether the right parts are on hand.
Most service companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually get the right Lion part and put it in the same day. You can look up local grill pros or go straight to grill repair services. A deep grill cleaning is a good add on, since grease buildup is behind a lot of uneven heat and flare up complaints.
Where to buy Lion parts
Pro Grill is an authorized Lion dealer, so you can shop Lion parts at the Pro Grill store. If the part you need isn't listed, ask Pro Grill to find the part and send your model and serial number. Lion and Bull grills are built along similar lines, so the Bull parts price guide is a useful comparison, and so is our Blaze parts cost guide.
Part prices by type
Frequently asked questions
How much does a Lion grill burner cost?
A Lion cast stainless main burner runs about $100. Aftermarket cast stainless burners listed for Lion cost about $70 each.
How many burners does a Lion L90000 take?
The 40 inch L90000 takes five main burners, five valves, five grates and five flame tamers. The 32 inch L75000 and L60000 take four of each.
Do Bull burners fit Lion grills?
Often. Lion uses a burner shape close to Bull's, and many aftermarket burners list both. Measure your old burner first, since lengths vary slightly.
How much is a Lion grill valve?
A Lion main burner valve runs about $60 and the rotisserie burner valve about $65. A full set for a 40 inch L90000 takes five main valves.
Are Lion grill parts expensive?
Individual parts are mid priced for a premium grill, about $30 to $180. The total climbs because most parts are sold one at a time and a full set takes four or five.
