Finding the correct replacement part for a Lynx grill often requires more than a model number alone. Over the years, Lynx grills evolved through multiple internal series, design revisions, and component updates—many of which are not visible from the outside.
Welcome to the Lynx Grill Repair Knowledge Hub, a centralized reference built by experienced grill technicians to help Lynx owners, installers, and repair professionals identify the correct parts, understand compatibility, and avoid costly ordering mistakes.
Whether you are locating your grill’s serial number, comparing burner types, diagnosing ignition systems, or determining which parts are interchangeable, this hub provides technician-backed guidance you won’t find in standard parts catalogs.
For nearly 70 years, our technicians have serviced Lynx grills across every generation—from early Premier models to today’s Professional series.
Important: Many Lynx replacement parts require both a model number and serial number for proper fit. When in doubt, our team verifies compatibility before you order.
Once you have identified your grill and confirmed compatibility, browse Lynx replacement parts by category:
Before ordering, we strongly recommend reviewing the relevant repair guides above to ensure correct part.
Lynx grills are premium investments. Use this technician checklist to decide whether to keep restoring your grill with parts, or step into a newer model.
If your total repair cost (parts, shipping, and labor if applicable) approaches 50% of the price of a new comparable grill, replacement often makes more sense— especially on older units where parts availability is declining.
Burners, briquette trays, igniters, and grates are consumable items. However, if the firebox is rusted through or if the gas manifold shows severe corrosion, the grill is no longer safe to use and these items may be cost prohibitive to replace.
If you smell gas, see flames escaping the firebox, or notice advanced corrosion near valves or manifolds, stop using the grill immediately and have it evaluated by a qualified technician.
Don’t scrap an older Lynx too quickly. Even non-working units often retain resale value due to their 304 stainless construction. Many buyers seek Lynx “shells” for restoration projects, helping offset the cost of a new grill.
Tip: Send a photo of your burner area and firebox. We’ll tell you if it’s a smart rebuild—or if it’s time to retire the unit.
Lynx grills have multiple internal series and component revisions that can share the same model number. The serial number helps confirm the correct generation and the correct replacement part.
Use the “How to Identify Your Lynx Grill (Model & Serial Number)” guide linked above to locate the serial tag on your specific grill.
Contact The BBQ Depot and send a photo of your model/serial tag and the area you’re repairing. Our technicians verify compatibility before your order ships to help prevent ordering mistakes.
No. Burner designs and ignition systems vary by Lynx series and year. Use the Burner Types and Ignition Systems guides linked above to identify the correct platform before ordering.