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

TrueFlame is a value-priced line of built-in grills, side burners and outdoor kitchen components. The warranty is handled by AMD Direct in Huntington Beach, California, the same company behind Summerset. You'll see TrueFlame in a lot of newer backyard islands because the grills look the part for far less than a Lynx or a Fire Magic. When something breaks, two things decide what you pay: whether the grill is still covered by its warranty, and whether you can get the factory part at all.

TrueFlame 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 TrueFlame grill parts cost in 2026

The honest answer is that TrueFlame parts pricing is hard to see from the outside. Most dealers list the grills, covers and add-ons, but few show prices on individual repair parts like valves or flame tamers. What we could confirm in October 2026 is in the table above. A replacement stainless burner for the E-series 25 and 32 inch grills was about $20. The drop-in infrared sear burner ran about $295 to $370, and rotisserie kits were about $200 to $285.

For most repair parts on a TrueFlame, you'll be ordering through a dealer or through AMD Direct, and the price comes back on a quote. That's normal for this kind of brand. It's also why a dealer relationship helps.

The warranty changes the math

Before you buy anything, check the warranty. TrueFlame's "Gold Standard" coverage is generous on paper:

• Main burners, cooking grates, burner covers, valves and flame tamers are covered for life.
• LED and halogen lights, switches, wire harnesses and the transformer are covered for 3 years.
• Other parts and electrical components are covered for 3 years.

The fine print matters. The grill has to be registered online within 30 days of purchase. Coverage is for the original buyer at the original address, and it ends if the home or grill changes hands. It covers parts only, not labor. Surface rust, discoloration and damage from grease fires are excluded, and coastal or salt air installs are reviewed case by case. You'll need proof of purchase and photos.

So if you bought the grill new and registered it, a dead burner or a sticky valve may only cost you the labor to install it. If you bought a house with a TrueFlame island already in it, plan on paying for parts.

Part-by-part breakdown

Burners

TrueFlame's main line uses 14,000 BTU cast 304 stainless burners, and the E-series uses stainless tube burners. Stainless holds up well, so burner failures are usually from grease buildup and clogged ports rather than burn-through. A good cleaning fixes a lot of "bad burner" calls. If you do need one, the E-series replacement was about $20 each. Our burner price guide compares this to other brands.

Infrared sear burner

The TF-IRB drop-in sear burner replaces one standard burner and runs about $295 to $370. It's an upgrade more than a repair part. If yours has stopped glowing evenly, read our infrared burner cost guide before replacing it. Cracked ceramic and clogged screens are common and not always fixable.

Ignition

TrueFlame grills use flame thrower style ignition, where a spark lights a small jet of gas that carries flame to the burner. When it stops working, check the battery and electrode first. Factory ignition parts come through dealers. A universal battery module runs about $25 to $40 if you're stuck, but match the outlet count and connector type. See what igniters and electrodes cost.

Valves, grates and flame tamers

We didn't find reliable public prices for TrueFlame valves, grates or flame tamers, so we won't guess. All three are lifetime warranty items for registered owners. If you're out of warranty, ask for a quote. Valves are gas safety parts, so buy the factory valve for your model and fuel type, not a lookalike.

Lights

TrueFlame grills have halogen interior lights and an LED strip across the front. Bulbs and wiring are covered for 3 years. After that, bulbs are a cheap DIY fix, but a failed transformer or wire harness is more involved. Our grill light repair guide covers this.

Rotisserie and covers

Rotisserie kits for the 32 and 40 inch grills include the motor, spit, forks and bracket for about $200 to $285. A deluxe vinyl cover runs about $140 to $160 depending on size, and it's the cheapest way to keep parts from wearing out early. See rotisserie part prices and grill cover costs.

OEM vs aftermarket for TrueFlame

There isn't much of an aftermarket for TrueFlame yet. Some universal parts like igniter modules and bulbs will work, but burners, flame tamers and grates are sized for TrueFlame. Buying factory parts also keeps the warranty clean. For valves, regulators and anything in the gas train, always buy OEM.

How to find your TrueFlame model and serial number

TrueFlame model numbers look like TF25, TF32, TF40 or TFE32, with NG or LP at the end for the fuel type. Look for the rating label on the grill head. It's usually on the back of the firebox, on the underside of the drip tray area, or on the inside of the control panel. Take a photo of the whole label, including the serial number. If you registered the grill, have that confirmation and your receipt handy too.

DIY or hire a pro

Burners, grates, flame tamers and bulbs are easy homeowner swaps. Valves and manifolds mean opening the gas line, and that needs a leak test after. Labor cost depends on how the grill is built into the island, access from underneath, 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 order the right TrueFlame part, handle a warranty claim with you, and install it on one visit. Find a grill tech near you or look through our local grill repair companies.

Getting TrueFlame parts from Pro Grill

Pro Grill sells TrueFlame, so you can shop TrueFlame parts at the Pro Grill store. If the part you need isn't listed, send Pro Grill a parts request with your model label and a photo. TrueFlame comes from the same company as Summerset, and our Summerset parts price guide is a useful comparison.

Part prices by type

Frequently asked questions