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

Lynx 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.

Why Lynx parts cost what they do

Lynx is one of the grills we see most in high-end outdoor kitchens, and it is built to last. The flip side is the parts bill. A Lynx main burner is solid cast brass, the grates are heavy stainless rod, and almost everything is made in small runs for a single brand. You are not going to find a Lynx valve at the hardware store, and most parts are sold through authorized dealers at prices that look high if you are used to buying Weber parts.

To put it in numbers: a single Lynx cast brass burner costs about $430 to $545 from a dealer in 2026. A Trident infrared burner runs about $660 to $735. Those are not typos. On the other end, small parts like electrodes, igniter knobs and springs are often $15 to $55.

The other thing that drives cost on a Lynx is getting the wrong part. Lynx has changed part numbers many times over the years and builds grills in lettered series (E, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, Q, U and so on). A burner, electrode or rotisserie motor that fits one series may not fit the next, even on the same size grill. Ordering the wrong $500 burner and paying return shipping is the most expensive mistake we see.

Part by part breakdown

Burners

The standard Lynx main burner is a cast brass H style burner. Dealers list it at about $430 to $435 for the 27", 36" and 48" grills and about $545 for the 30", 42" and 54" grills. These burners last a long time, so if yours is cracked or rotted through, check the age of the grill before you spend $1,000 or more on a pair. Our repair or replace cost guide walks through that math.

Infrared burners cost more. The older rectangular ProSear burner runs about $430 to $510 depending on length. The newer Trident burner, also called ProSear2, is about $660 for the short 27"/36" version and about $735 for the long 30"/42"/54" version. The short and long versions are not interchangeable, and neither one replaces a regular blue flame burner. More on infrared pricing across brands is in our infrared burner cost guide.

Valves and gas parts

A Lynx main burner valve is one of the cheaper parts on the grill, about $60. Regulators run about $130 for a natural gas appliance regulator and about $160 for a two stage propane regulator with hose. Buy gas valves and regulators OEM only. This is the part that controls the gas, and a knockoff valve is not worth the savings. Our grill valve price guide compares valve costs across brands.

Ignition

Lynx ignition problems are common and usually cheap to fix if you know which piece failed. Individual electrodes with wire run about $30 to $55, a full electrode and wire kit for a 36" grill is about $170, and the rotary spark igniter module itself is about $45 to $50. A 9 volt battery holder is about $50. If you want to do away with the spark system, Lynx sells a hot surface ignition upgrade kit for about $610 on a 36" grill. See our ignition parts cost guide for a broader look.

Grates, briquettes and trays

Lynx OEM cooking grates cost about $415 to $485 per set depending on grill size. This is the one area where aftermarket parts make real sense. Stainless aftermarket grates built to Lynx dimensions sell for about $185 to $220. The briquette tray runs about $70 for the bare tray and about $215 for the complete assembly, and a set of OEM ceramic briquettes is about $90. Universal ceramic briquettes cost about $30 to $56 depending on count. A Lynx drip tray is surprisingly expensive, close to $500 for a 36", so do not throw it out if it can be cleaned. Compare with other brands in our grill grates cost guide.

Rotisserie, lights and knobs

A Lynx rotisserie motor for J through Q series grills built from 2007 to 2014 runs about $320, with the cord sold separately. The IR thermocouple for the rotisserie burner is about $35 and is a frequent fix when that burner lights but will not stay on. Hood light assemblies are about $75 to $115. Stainless control knobs and rotisserie knobs are about $40 to $50 each.

OEM vs aftermarket for Lynx

Lynx has less aftermarket support than mass market brands, but more than most premium brands. Where aftermarket exists:

• Cooking grates: real savings, often half the OEM price.
• Burners: cast iron replacements run about $155 to $170 versus $430 or more for brass. They fit, but cast iron does not last like brass, and some dealers note they can run a little cooler.
• Electrodes: aftermarket versions sell for about $60, which is not always cheaper than OEM.
• Briquettes: universal ceramic briquettes on Amazon and elsewhere are fine.

Where you should stay with OEM: valves, regulators, thermocouples, infrared burners, and anything that touches gas. There is no meaningful aftermarket for Trident burners anyway.

Find your model and serial number first

Before you order anything for a Lynx, write down the model and serial number. The rating plate is usually on the underside of the drip tray, so pull the tray out and look. If it is not there, check the heat shield behind the control panel, the back of the owner's manual, or on freestanding carts, the inside left panel. The model number tells you the size and configuration (for example L36PSR or L42TR). The serial number tells you the production series, which is what actually decides fit for burners, electrodes and rotisserie parts.

Take a photo of the plate before you call anyone. It saves a lot of back and forth.

DIY or hire a pro

Swapping grates, briquettes, a knob or a battery holder is a homeowner job. Burners on a Lynx come out without much trouble once the grates and briquette trays are out. Electrodes and wiring are fiddly because the leads run behind the control panel, and you often have to pull the front panel to route them. Valves and regulators involve gas connections and leak testing, which is where most people should stop.

Labor cost depends on how many parts are being replaced, whether the grill is built into an island with tight access, and how much grease and corrosion is holding things together. A grill that has not been cleaned in years takes longer to take apart. Many techs will recommend a professional grill cleaning at the same visit, since everything is already apart.

How Pro Grill and our network can help

Most of the service companies in our network are Lynx dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can look up your series, order the right part and install it in the same trip. You can find a grill tech near you by ZIP code, or browse grill repair pros directly. If you want to buy the part yourself, you can shop Lynx parts at the Pro Grill store. If you cannot find the part listed, ask Pro Grill to track it down. We source parts that are not in the online store, including older Lynx part numbers that have been superseded.

For general background on the brand and the grills it makes, see our Lynx brand page.

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