Cost guide

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

Typical part prices
$16 to $1,270
Low$16Middle of the pack$179High$1,270

Based on current listings checked October 2026. Your exact price depends on model, size and part number.

Most Viking grill parts cost about $15 to $650, with infrared burners up to about $1,270. A factory stainless U burner is about $600 while aftermarket versions run about $110 to $320, and main burner valves run about $83 to $235.

Price insights

  • Stainless U burner (main): about $600
  • Straight burner, 24 inch:
  • ProSear2 infrared burner (5 Series): $755 to $850
  • TruSear infrared burner (VGIQ): $1,260 to $1,270

Viking built its name on pro-style indoor ranges and carried that look outside with heavy stainless grills. The Middleby Corporation bought Viking in 2013, and Middleby also owns Lynx, so newer Viking outdoor grills share engineering with Lynx. A lot of the Viking grills we see are older T-series and E-series units that are no longer made. That history explains most of what you'll pay for Viking parts: factory parts for discontinued grills are expensive, and the aftermarket fills some gaps but not all.

Viking grill parts prices

PartOEM priceAftermarket
Stainless U burner (main)Factory price is high because older grills are discontinued. about $600 $110 to $320
Straight burner, 24 inchReplaces PA080051 and B2005324. — about $52
ProSear2 infrared burner (5 Series)Short and standard lengths by grill width. $755 to $850 OEM only
TruSear infrared burner (VGIQ)Factory only. No aftermarket version. $1,260 to $1,270 OEM only
Smoker burner, 36 and 48 inchGrills with a smoker drawer. about $412 OEM only
Gas valveMain valve with microswitch about $83. IR valve about $187. $83 to $235 OEM only
Burner electrodeU burner and smoker burner styles. $110 to $120 about $31
Hot surface igniter electrodeNewer electric ignition models. — about $96
Spark or reignition module4 and 6 point versions. $241 to $329 OEM only
Complete electrode kit (36 to 54 inch)Full set for one grill. $469 to $652 OEM only
Cooking grate sectionStainless, porcelain and cast iron options. $386 to $399 $28 to $130
Briquette tray assemblyBriquette tray models only. $177 to $396 $95 to $128
Flavor grid (heat plate)Wide-body versions are factory only. $179 to $287 $61 to $87
Control knobRotisserie and ProSear knobs cost the most. $26 to $148 about $16

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

What Viking grill parts cost in 2026

Most Viking parts run about $15 to $650. Infrared burners are the outlier, at about $755 to $1,270. Compared with DCS parts prices or Lynx parts prices, Viking factory parts often cost more, especially for older grills.

The factory versus aftermarket gap is huge on Viking. A factory stainless U burner was about $600 when we checked. Aftermarket U burners, including some made in the USA, ran about $110 to $320. Factory grate sections ran about $386 to $399, while aftermarket stainless, porcelain and cast iron sections ran about $28 to $130.

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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.

Viking grill generations

Knowing your generation saves a lot of wrong orders:

  • VGBQ grills are older models with all blue-flame burners.
  • VGIQ grills are older models with a TruSear infrared burner on the left.
  • T-series and E-series were the main lines for years and are now discontinued. E-series grills used stainless U burners up to 29,000 BTU.
  • A briquette tray version was made for a short time.
  • Current Viking 5 Series grills have model numbers starting with VQGI, brass burners, a ProSear2 infrared burner, and electric ignition.

Part-by-part breakdown

Burners

Original cast iron Viking burners are discontinued as factory parts, so replacements are aftermarket or a stainless U burner upgrade. Stainless U burners run about $600 factory or about $110 to $320 aftermarket. A 24 inch straight burner runs about $52 aftermarket, and the smoker burner on 36 and 48 inch grills about $412. Our burner cost guide has more on burner materials.

Infrared burners

This is where Viking repairs get expensive. The TruSear infrared burner on VGIQ grills runs about $1,260 to $1,270 and is factory only. The ProSear2 burner on 5 Series grills runs about $755 to $850. Before you replace one, have it checked. Clogged screens and grease buildup cause a lot of weak infrared burners, and our infrared burner price guide explains what can and can't be fixed.

Valves

Viking valves run about $83 for a main burner valve with microswitch, about $126 to $235 for other valves and valve kits, and about $187 for an infrared burner valve. Some older Viking valves are discontinued, and there's no aftermarket for them. Valves are a gas safety part, so buy factory parts that match your model and fuel. Converting from natural gas to propane takes a kit that runs about $214 to $344. See our gas valve price guide.

Ignition

Original Viking grills used rotary piezo sparkers. Later models used 9 volt battery modules or electric ignition with reignition. Factory burner electrodes run about $110 to $120, and aftermarket versions about $31. Hot surface electrodes for newer electric models run about $96 aftermarket. Spark and reignition modules run about $241 to $329, and a complete factory electrode kit for a 36 to 54 inch grill about $469 to $652. Test before you buy. A bad wire is a $10 to $110 fix, not a $650 one. More in our ignition parts guide.

Grates, flavor grids and briquette trays

Aftermarket cooking grate sections run about $28 to $130 and come in stainless, porcelain and cast iron. Factory stainless sections run about $386 to $399. Flavor grids, the stainless heat plates over the burners, run about $61 to $87 aftermarket or $179 to $287 factory. Wider flavor grids for some models are factory only. Briquette tray assemblies run about $95 to $128 aftermarket and $177 to $396 factory. Our heat plate guide and grate price guide cover these parts across brands.

Knobs

Aftermarket black knobs run about $16. Factory knobs range from about $26 to $148, with stainless rotisserie and ProSear knobs at the top. A missing knob is cheap to fix. A stripped valve stem underneath it is not. See grill knob prices.

OEM vs aftermarket for Viking

On older Viking grills, quality aftermarket burners, grates, flavor grids and briquette trays make a lot of sense. They cost a third to a half of factory parts and many are built heavier than the originals. Infrared burners, valves and some wide flavor grids are factory only. For anything that carries gas, buy factory.

How to find your Viking model and serial number

Viking model numbers start with letters like VGBQ, VGIQ or VQGI, followed by size and fuel codes. On many Viking grills the silver model tag is inside the grease tray opening, so pull the tray out and use a flashlight. On newer models it can be under the control panel, and on cart grills it may be on the back panel or inside the cabinet. Photograph the full tag, including the serial number.

DIY or hire a pro

Grates, flavor grids, briquette trays and knobs are easy homeowner swaps. Burners and electrodes are moderate. Valves, infrared burners and electric ignition take more work and testing, and valve work needs a leak test after.

Most service companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually get the right Viking part and install it on the same visit. That matters with a brand where one wrong order can cost $800. Search for a grill repair company by ZIP or browse local Viking grill repair pros.

Getting Viking parts through Pro Grill

Pro Grill doesn't carry Viking in its online store, but it can source factory and aftermarket Viking parts. Request a Viking part from Pro Grill with your model tag and a photo. Read more on our Viking grill page. If your grill needs an infrared burner, valves and ignition all at once, compare the bill against our repair vs replace guide.

Part prices by type

More about the brand: Viking history, products and service.

Frequently asked questions

Why are Viking grill parts so expensive?

Many Viking outdoor grills in use are discontinued models, and factory parts for them carry high prices. A factory U burner was about $600 in 2026, while aftermarket versions ran about $110 to $320.

Who makes Viking grills now?

Viking is owned by the Middleby Corporation, which bought it in 2013. Middleby also owns Lynx, and newer Viking grills share engineering with Lynx.

Is there an aftermarket Viking infrared burner?

No. The TruSear burner, about $1,260 to $1,270, is factory only. The newer ProSear2 burner runs about $755 to $850.

Where is the model number on a Viking grill?

Pull out the grease tray and look for a silver tag inside the opening. On newer models it may be under the control panel.

Can I convert my Viking grill to propane?

Yes, with the correct conversion kit for your model, which runs about $214 to $344. Have a qualified tech do the conversion and leak test it.

How we get our pricesPrices come from current listings at authorized parts dealers, the Pro Grill parts store, manufacturer parts sites and Amazon, checked by hand. We list OEM (factory) parts and, where a decent one exists, aftermarket or universal parts. Prices change with supply and model year, so treat these as ranges and confirm the exact part for your model and serial number before you order.