Based on current listings checked October 2026. Your exact price depends on model, size and part number.
Most Fire Magic replacement parts cost about $40 to $650, with full diamond sear grid sets running up to about $1,200. A cast stainless E burner costs about $400 to $470 and a valve about $77 to $98.
Price insights
- Cast stainless E burner (Echelon and Aurora 660/790/1060): $405 to $470
- Cast stainless E burner, 13" (Aurora A430, A540, A830): $395 to $440
- Choice series tubular burner: $280 to $370
- Legacy cast burner (Regal, Deluxe, Custom): $375 to $450
Fire Magic grill parts prices
| Part | OEM price | Aftermarket |
|---|---|---|
| Cast stainless E burner (Echelon and Aurora 660/790/1060)One of the most replaced parts on these grills. | $405 to $470 | OEM only |
| Cast stainless E burner, 13" (Aurora A430, A540, A830)Shorter, not interchangeable with the standard E burner. | $395 to $440 | OEM only |
| Choice series tubular burnerChoice Series I and II use different burners. | $280 to $370 | OEM only |
| Legacy cast burner (Regal, Deluxe, Custom)Aftermarket is cast iron. Cheap, shorter life. | $375 to $450 | $27 to $48 |
| Infrared burner systemPrice depends on model and year (pre-2015 vs 2015 to 2019). | $510 to $665 | OEM only |
| Burner valve assemblyPush-to-light and switch-on-face versions differ. | $77 to $98 | OEM only |
| Igniter electrode with wireMost Echelon and Aurora electrodes list near $98. | $65 to $130 | OEM only |
| Spark igniter module4 position and 6 position versions. | $74 to $115 | OEM only |
| Diamond sear cooking grids (full set)Set of 2 or 3 depending on grill width. | $640 to $1,220 | about $240 (older Custom models only) |
| Flavor grids (set of 2 or 3)Current and older versions use different numbers. | $195 to $430 | OEM only |
| Rotisserie motorAurora and Echelon motors are different parts. | $285 to $345 | OEM only |
| Backburner assemblyRotisserie infrared burner on A66 and A79 models. | $540 to $670 | OEM only |
| Grill light bulb / lamp assemblyTry the bulb before buying the full lamp. | $16 / about $82 | OEM only |
| Pressure regulator (convertible)Fits Echelon, Aurora and Choice. | about $69 | 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 makes Fire Magic parts expensive
Fire Magic grills are made in California and are built heavy. The burners are cast stainless steel, the cooking grids are thick stainless diamond sear grids, and the parts are made for Fire Magic only. That shows in the price. In 2026, a single cast stainless E burner costs about $405 to $470, and a full set of diamond sear grids for a 36" grill lists at over $1,200. On the other hand, the small stuff (valves, flash tubes, bulbs, knobs) is fairly reasonable for a premium brand, mostly $16 to $100.
Fire Magic publishes a list price sheet every October, and most dealers sell at or a little under list. That makes Fire Magic pricing more predictable than some brands, but there is not much room to shop around for big discounts.
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.
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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.
Know your series: Echelon, Aurora, Choice and Legacy
The single biggest source of wrong orders with Fire Magic is mixing up product lines. Model numbers start with a letter that tells you the line:
- E models are Echelon Diamond (E1060, E790, E660).
- A models are Aurora (A830, A790, A660, A540, A430).
- C models are Choice (C650, C540, C430).
- Older grills like Regal, Custom and Deluxe are Legacy and have their own parts list.
E-series and A-series grills of the same width often share burners and grids. For example, the standard cast stainless E burner fits Echelon and most Aurora models. But the smaller Aurora A430, A540 and A830 use a shorter 13" E burner, and Choice grills use a completely different tubular burner. Control panels, lids and electrodes can also differ between E and A versions of the same size, and between pre-2012, pre-2015, pre-2020 and current production. Get the full model number before you order.
Part by part breakdown
Burners
The cast stainless E burner used in Echelon and most Aurora grills sells for about $405 to $470. The shorter Aurora A430/A540/A830 version is about $395 to $440. Choice burners are cheaper at about $280 to $370, depending on whether you have a Series I or Series II Choice. Legacy cast stainless burners for Regal, Deluxe and Custom grills run about $375 to $450. Fire Magic burners last a long time, so if you are replacing more than one on an older grill, read our repair vs replace guide first. To compare with other brands, see the grill burner cost guide.
Infrared and backburners
Fire Magic infrared burner systems run about $510 to $665 depending on model and year. A replacement mesh cover alone is about $114, which is worth checking first if the ceramic is intact but the screen is damaged. Backburner assemblies for the rotisserie run about $540 to $670. Our infrared burner price guide covers more brands.
Valves and gas parts
Burner valve assemblies cost about $77 to $98. The Choice valve with igniter assembly is about $98. A convertible pressure regulator that fits Echelon, Aurora and Choice is about $69, and the flex gas tubes behind the panel run about $64 to $93 each. Valves and regulators are safety parts, so buy them OEM and have the connections leak tested after install. Compare prices in our grill valve cost guide.
Ignition
Fire Magic electrodes are more expensive than you might expect, about $65 to $130 each, with most Echelon and Aurora electrodes listing near $98. Spark igniter modules run about $74 to $115. Newer Aurora grills use hot surface ignition, and the related wire harness is about $230 while the power supply is about $250. Flash tubes, which carry the flame from burner to burner, are about $47 each and are a cheap fix when one burner will not light from its neighbor. More detail is in our ignition parts cost guide.
Cooking grids and flavor grids
This is where Fire Magic gets expensive. A full set of diamond sear grids runs about $640 for a 30" Aurora or Choice up to about $1,220 for an E790 or A790. Flavor grids (Fire Magic's heat plates) cost about $195 to $430 for a set. For older Custom series grills, imported aftermarket grates exist for about $240 a pair, but for current Echelon and Aurora grills you are mostly buying OEM. See the grates cost guide and the heat plate cost guide for comparisons.
Rotisserie, lights and small parts
Rotisserie motors are about $285 for Aurora and about $345 for Echelon. A replacement grill light bulb is only about $16, while a complete lamp assembly is about $82 and a lens about $40. Drip trays run about $137 to $161. Large valve knobs are about $40 to $46.
OEM vs aftermarket for Fire Magic
There is very little aftermarket support for current Fire Magic grills. You will find cast iron replacement burners for old Regal, Deluxe and Custom grills for about $27 to $48, and imported grates for some older Custom models. For Echelon, Aurora and Choice, plan on OEM parts. Universal igniters and generic parts on Amazon rarely fit these grills correctly, and we do not recommend generic valves or regulators on any gas grill.
Find your model and serial number
On built-in Fire Magic grills, the rating label is either behind the control panel on newer models or underneath the drip tray. On freestanding carts, look inside the left cabinet door. The owner's manual usually has it on the last pages too. Write down the full model number, including the letters and numbers after the dash, which tell you fuel type, lid style and features. Take a photo of the label.
DIY or hire a pro
Grids, flavor grids, light bulbs and knobs are easy homeowner jobs. Burners lift out after the grids and flavor grids come out. Electrodes, flash tubes, wiring harnesses and valves mean pulling the control panel and working around gas lines, and that is where most homeowners should call a tech. Labor time depends on how many parts are being replaced, how much grease and corrosion are holding things together, and how tight the island cutout is. Many repairs go faster when the grill gets a deep cleaning at the same time.
How Pro Grill and our network can help
Most companies in our network are Fire Magic dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can look up your model, order the right part and often install it the same visit. Search for grill repair pros near you or enter your ZIP to find a tech. You can shop Fire Magic parts at the Pro Grill store, and if what you need is not listed, send Pro Grill a parts request. We can source Legacy and discontinued Fire Magic parts too. For more on the brand itself, see the Fire Magic brand page.
Part prices by type
More about the brand: Fire Magic history, products and service.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a Fire Magic burner cost?
A cast stainless E burner for Echelon and most Aurora grills costs about $405 to $470. Choice burners are about $280 to $370.
Do Echelon and Aurora grills use the same parts?
Some. The standard E burner and some grids are shared between same-size E and A models, but control panels, electrodes and the smaller Aurora burners are different. Order by full model number.
Where is the model number on a Fire Magic grill?
On built-ins it is on a label behind the control panel or under the drip tray. On carts it is inside the left cabinet door.
Are there aftermarket Fire Magic parts?
Only for older Legacy grills, mainly cast iron burners and some grates. Current Echelon, Aurora and Choice grills mostly need OEM parts.
Why are Fire Magic grates so expensive?
They are heavy stainless diamond sear grids made for each grill size. A full set runs about $640 to $1,220 depending on width.
