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

Alfresco 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 Alfresco parts cost what they do

Alfresco builds heavy, all stainless grills, and the parts price reflects it. Everything is made for one specific grill generation, sold through dealers, and there are very few universal parts that drop in without fuss. A main burner that would cost $40 on a mass-market grill costs about $360 here. The infrared SearZone burner is about $750 on its own.

Three things set the price of any Alfresco part:

• Which series you have. AGBQ, LX2/ALX2 and ALXE grills share some parts and not others. A knob, a valve or a grate that fits an ALX2 may not fit an AGBQ.
• Your serial number. Alfresco changed the ALX2 in a big way around serial 11-00000. Older grills used a tilting control panel and a 9 volt battery spark generator. Newer ones use a transformer, a 115 volt spark module, a wire harness and a briquette tray with a lock bar. Ordering by model alone is the most common mistake we see.
• OEM or aftermarket. For burners, grates and briquette trays, aftermarket parts exist and cost a fraction of OEM. For valves, igniters and electronics, stick with OEM.

If you are comparing brands, Alfresco sits in the same price band as Lynx parts and Twin Eagles parts, well above Summerset or Blaze.

Part-by-part breakdown

Burners

The stainless U-burner on ALX2, ALXE and AGBQ grills runs about $360 to $365 OEM. Aftermarket U-burners that replace the same OEM numbers cost about $85 to $190, depending on gauge and where they are made. Before you buy either, check the warranty. Alfresco covers its stainless burners for life on residential grills (parts only after the first year), so a rusted-through burner on a grill that has never been in a commercial setting may cost you nothing but labor.

The SearZone infrared burner is about $750. Many times the burner body is fine and only the screen is damaged, and the screen alone is about $75. Smoker burners run about $90 to $210 depending on the generation. Our grill burner cost guide and infrared burner prices compare these to other brands.

Valves and gas parts

Main burner valves run about $55 to $80. Sear and rotisserie valves are in the same range. Natural gas and propane valves are different parts on older grills, and the orifice is often built into the valve, so you need to know your gas type. Conversion kits from one gas to the other run about $65 to $130 and include the orifices for that grill size. A single regulator is about $86, a single stage hose and regulator about $129, and the two-stage LP kit about $192. See the valve cost guide if you are pricing a full set.

Ignition

Ignition is where Alfresco gets confusing. Older grills used AA or 9 volt battery igniters (about $125 to $150). Newer grills use a plug-in spark module that runs about $100 to $170, depending on whether it fires 2, 4 or 6 points. Electrodes cost about $45 to $95 OEM, and an aftermarket main burner electrode is about $20. Wire kits are sold by grill width and run about $65 to $140. Momentary push switches are about $37 to $70. If your grill will not spark at all, check the transformer (about $126 on ALXE) and the harness before buying a module. The ignition parts guide has more on this.

Grates, briquette trays and briquettes

OEM stainless cooking grates are about $310 to $395 per section, and most grills take two to four. Aftermarket stainless grates that match the OEM sizes run about $110 to $140 per section, which is the biggest savings on the grill. SearZone grates are about $385 to $395 OEM or $109 to $129 aftermarket.

Briquette tray assemblies run about $175 to $290 OEM and about $75 to $225 aftermarket. The ceramic briquettes themselves are about $99 for the Alfresco set, or $30 to $56 for universal ceramic sets that fit Alfresco, Lynx and similar grills. More detail is in heat plate and briquette tray costs.

Knobs, lights and rotisserie

Knobs run about $30 to $51. Light bulbs are about $44, light glass about $68, and full lamp assemblies about $125 to $165. The ALX2 rotisserie motor is about $295, the chain about $107 and spit rods about $125 to $160 by width.

OEM vs. aftermarket on an Alfresco

Here is how we look at it on service calls:

• Buy aftermarket: cooking grates, briquette trays, briquettes, and often main burners. These are steel parts with no gas control or electronics. A good aftermarket grate set can save several hundred dollars.
• Buy OEM only: gas valves, regulators, orifices, igniter modules, transformers and wiring. These control gas and fire. A wrong valve or a cheap universal module is how small problems become service calls.
• Check warranty first: burners and valves. Alfresco's warranty covers burners for life and valves for five years on residential grills, with labor covered only in year one.

You will see universal igniters and electrodes on Amazon, but most do not match Alfresco's plug-in modules or electrode shapes, so they rarely save money once you factor in the fiddling.

Find your model and serial number first

On most Alfresco grills the serial number label is under the drip pan. Pull the drip tray all the way out and look at the underside of the grill body or the tray area. Write down both the model (for example ALXE-36 or ALX2-42SZ) and the full serial. The first two digits of the serial tell the parts counter which generation you have, and that decides which burner, igniter, tray and wire kit fits. Our repair vs. replace guide can help if the grill is very old and several parts are failing at once.

DIY or hire a pro

Grates, briquettes, trays, knobs and light bulbs are easy homeowner swaps. Burners are doable if you are comfortable removing the briquette tray and lining up the burner on the valve orifice. Valves, spark modules, wire harnesses and anything behind the control panel are better left to a tech. On 2011 and newer ALX2 and ALXE grills the control panel has to come off, not tilt open, and the wiring is easy to damage.

Labor cost depends mostly on how many parts come out to reach the failed one. Swapping a burner is quick. Replacing a valve manifold or tracing a wiring fault on an ALXE takes longer.

Most of the companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually get the right Alfresco part for your serial number and install it on the same visit. You can find grill repair pros near you or search for a pro by ZIP code. If you would rather order yourself, you can shop Alfresco parts at the Pro Grill store. If the part you need is not listed, ask Pro Grill to track down the part. We source Alfresco parts that never make it to the online store.

Part prices by type

Frequently asked questions