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

A rotisserie is the part of a grill people use the least, which is exactly why it is often the part that is broken when they finally want it. The motor sat in a drawer for three years, the forks went missing, or the back burner lights for a second and then drops out. The good news is most rotisserie problems are fixable with one or two parts. The less good news is that on premium grills, those parts are priced like the rest of the grill.

Grill rotisserie 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 rotisserie parts

Three things set the price: the brand, how heavy duty the part is, and whether a universal part will actually fit.

• Brand. A Weber Genesis rotisserie kit is about $135 to $150. A Fire Magic heavy duty kit for an Aurora or Echelon is about $480 to $535, and the Fire Magic motor assembly alone can run $650 or more.
• Duty rating. Cheap motors are rated for small birds. Heavier stainless motors rated for 40 lb or more cost more, and premium brands use beefier motors and brackets.
• Fitment. Spits and forks are mostly interchangeable if the rod shape and length match. Motors are fairly universal if the square drive and bracket line up. Back burners are not universal at all on most premium grills.

Part-by-part breakdown

Rotisserie motors

The motor is the most common rotisserie part people replace. Universal motors on Amazon and from GrillPro start around $30 for light-duty units, and stainless 40 lb motors with a cord switch run about $60 to $105.

Brand-name motors cost more. A Delta Heat motor runs about $170, a Twin Eagles motor assembly about $240, a Lynx motor for 2007 to 2014 grills about $320 (the cord is sold separately), and Alfresco and Wolf motors land near $395 to $400. Wolf is a good example of why model and serial matter: the correct motor changes based on where your serial number falls.

A universal motor will often run a premium grill's spit just fine if the 5/16 inch square drive fits and you can mount it to the existing bracket. What you give up is the clean factory fit and, on bigger grills, some torque. For a 54 inch grill turning a heavy roast, stick with the OEM motor.

Spits and forks

A Lynx 42 inch spit rod runs about $92. Universal spits cost less, but you need to match the length, the rod profile (square, hex or round) and the drive end. A pair of universal meat forks costs about $19 to $30. Brand forks run a little more. Forks are the most commonly lost rotisserie part, and they are cheap enough that most people just replace them.

Complete rotisserie kits

If you never had a rotisserie or the whole set is gone, a kit is usually cheaper than buying parts one at a time.

• Universal kits (Onlyfire, GrillPro and others) on Amazon: about $80 to $180.
• Weber Genesis or Spirit kits: about $135 to $150.
• Blaze 32 inch 4-burner kit: about $240 to $260.
• AOG 36 inch kit: about $270 to $300.
• Fire Magic heavy duty kits: about $480 to $535, with a different kit number for A430, A540 and A660, E660 and E790, and older Deluxe grills.

Adding a kit to a grill that has rotisserie brackets but never had the kit is straightforward. Adding one to a grill with no motor bracket or slots in the hood is a different job and may not be possible cleanly.

Rotisserie back burners

This is the expensive one. Most premium built-ins use an infrared back burner behind the grates for rotisserie cooking. A Lynx 42 inch IR rotisserie back burner assembly costs about $573. Universal built-in infrared rear burners run about $250 to $295, but they only make sense on grills built to accept them. For more on infrared burner pricing across brands, see our infrared burner cost guide.

Before buying a back burner, rule out the cheap parts. A back burner that lights and then goes out a few seconds after you let go of the knob is very often a bad thermocouple, not a bad burner. The Lynx and Sedona IR rotisserie thermocouple is about $34. Back burner igniters and hot-surface electrodes are also common failures, and our ignition parts price guide covers those.

OEM vs universal

For spits, forks and motors, universal parts are a reasonable way to save money, especially on Weber, Napoleon, Broil King and other mass-market grills. On Lynx, Fire Magic, Alfresco, Twin Eagles and Wolf, universal motors can work, but there is no real aftermarket for back burners, burner brackets or most kit hardware.

Anything in the gas path is a different story. Back burner valves, thermocouples and safety valves should be OEM. A safety valve that does not close when the flame goes out is a gas leak with a pilot light. The grill valve price guide has numbers for those.

Find your model and serial number first

Rotisserie parts change between series even inside one brand. Lynx motors, spits and back burners differ by series letter, Alfresco fitment depends on the serial number, and Wolf motors switch part numbers at a serial cutoff. Fire Magic kits differ between the Aurora, Echelon and older Deluxe lines.

Look for the rating plate. On most built-ins it is under the control panel, on the side of the firebox behind the drip tray, or on the drip tray rails. On cart grills it is often inside the cabinet door or on the frame. Take a photo of the whole plate, and a photo of the old part, before you order anything.

DIY or hire a pro

Swapping a motor, spit or forks is a DIY job. Replacing a back burner, thermocouple or rotisserie igniter means working inside the firebox and in the gas lines, so many homeowners hand that to a tech. What labor costs depends on how corroded the mounting screws are, whether the burner comes out from the front or needs the grill pulled from the island, and whether other parts like the igniter get replaced in the same visit.

Most companies in our network are dealers or have dealer accounts, so they can usually bring the correct rotisserie burner or motor and install it in one visit. You can find a grill tech near you or browse local grill repair pros. If the back burner has been sitting under years of grease, a professional grill cleaning at the same time is worth considering.

Getting the part

Pro Grill carries rotisserie parts for most premium brands. You can shop Lynx parts at the Pro Grill store or browse Fire Magic parts at the Pro Grill store. If you cannot find your part listed, ask Pro Grill to track down the part with your model and serial number. For brand-specific pricing, see the Lynx parts cost guide and the Fire Magic parts cost guide.

Part prices by brand

Frequently asked questions