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

Bull grills sit in the middle of the premium market. They cost more than a big box grill and less than a Lynx or a Fire Magic, and the parts follow the same pattern. Most repairs on a Bull land somewhere between $50 and $170 in parts. The big advantage Bull has over pricier brands is that its burner design is shared, or closely copied, by several other grills, so there is real aftermarket supply for the parts that wear out most.

Bull 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 Bull parts

Bull has made a lot of grill heads over the years: Angus, Outlaw, Steer, Lonestar Select, Brahma, Diablo, the 7 burner Premium, and the newer ReliaBull models. Many of them share burners, grates and flame tamers, which helps. Where they differ is size (30 inch vs 38 inch vs larger), lighting, and whether they have a rear rotisserie burner.

The other driver is what the part is made of. Bull has used cast stainless burners, welded stainless burners, and on the ReliaBull line a heat treated cast iron burner. Each has its own part number and price, and the warranty term is different for each. Bull's warranty runs 20 years on cast stainless burners, 5 years on welded stainless burners and 2 years on porcelain coated cast iron burners, with 3 years on stainless flame tamers and 1 year on valves and ignition. Stainless housings and cooking grids carry lifetime coverage. If your grill is newer, check that before paying for a part.

Part by part breakdown

Burners

The OEM cast stainless burner for the Angus, Brahma, Diablo and 7 burner Premium runs about $140 to $170. The ReliaBull heat treated burner is about $100. Aftermarket cast stainless burners built to the same pattern sell for about $70 each from parts dealers, and Amazon has 4 and 5 packs listed for Bull, Cal Flame, Blaze and Lion. These usually work, but listings vary from about 15 3/4 to 16 1/8 inches long, so measure your old burner first. Our grill burner cost guide compares Bull with other brands.

Valves and knobs

A Bull main burner valve with its ignition wire runs about $70, and the rear rotisserie burner valve about $50 to $60. Natural gas and propane valves have different part numbers. A round control knob is about $35 to $40, which surprises people, but Bull knobs are heavier than most. Buy OEM valves. A valve that sticks or leaks is a safety problem, not a place to save $20. Read more in our grill valve price guide and the grill knob cost guide.

Flame tamers and grates

The ReliaBull vented flame tamer that replaced Bull's older solid tamers runs about $50 to $60 each. A 19 inch stainless cooking grate is about $90 to $110 OEM. Aftermarket stainless grates made in the US for the same fit sell for about $60, and they are a reasonable buy since grates don't carry gas. For more on grate pricing, see grill grate prices by brand.

Lights and ignition

Hood lights are one of the more common Bull repairs. The light housing is about $48, the wire harness about $42, the switch about $29, and the 12 volt transformer about $75. A dead light is often a bad transformer or a corroded connector, not the bulb or housing, so test before you buy everything. On the ignition side, a back burner ignition wire is about $14. Most Bull main burners light from an igniter tied to the valve, and a cracked electrode or loose wire is a common cause of a burner that clicks but won't light. See our grill light repair costs and igniter and electrode prices.

Infrared and rotisserie

Bull's infrared searing burner runs about $460, which is a lot of money for one burner. The rotisserie kits run about $310 for the 30 inch and $340 for the 38 inch. If only the motor died, a universal 40 lb stainless motor costs about $60 and fits most square drive spits. Check the drive shape first. Our rotisserie parts cost guide goes deeper.

OEM vs aftermarket for Bull

Bull is one of the few premium brands where aftermarket parts are a real option. Burners and grates are widely copied. For those, aftermarket can save you 30 to 50 percent, and a decent cast stainless copy lasts a long time.

Keep it OEM for valves, regulators, hoses and anything else that carries gas, plus the lighting transformer and harness, since generic electrical parts are hit or miss outdoors.

Find your model and serial number first

Bull model numbers are five digits (for example 47628 for a propane Angus with rotisserie), and on Bull equipment the model number is the first five digits of the serial number. Look for the rating label on the grill; Bull's support site has photos of where it sits on each grill head. On the power burner and slide in side burners it is on the back of the faux drip pan handle. If you can't find it, Bull's customer service line can help. Note the gas type too.

DIY or hire a pro

Grates, flame tamers, burners and knobs are straightforward swaps on most Bull grills. Valves, lighting and electrical faults usually mean pulling the control panel, and a gas repair should end with a leak test. Labor depends on how the grill is installed, how corroded the fasteners are, and whether the tech has the part on the truck.

Most service companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually get the right Bull part and install it in the same visit. Use our find a pro search to see who covers your area, or go straight to grill repair pros. A grill inspection is worth it if you aren't sure what failed.

Where to buy Bull parts

Pro Grill stocks Bull, so you can shop Bull parts at the Pro Grill store. If the part isn't listed, ask Pro Grill to track it down with your model and serial number. Bull and Blaze are built along similar lines, so see the Blaze parts price guide too, and Cal Flame shares the burner pattern, covered in our Cal Flame parts guide. Brand background lives on our Bull grills page.

Part prices by type

Frequently asked questions