The brushed stainless hood and knobs of a grill filling the frame, soft light.

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Grill
brands,
find yours fast.

Find the name on the lid, the control panel, the hopper or the rating label, and open its page: that maker's grills, the repairs our technicians do on them most often, and any controller codes we could confirm in the maker's own manuals.

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23 brands
4 grill types
68 code pages

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Find your make,
A to Z.

23 makes, each against the 4 grill types this site covers. Open your make for its own page.

Independent repair service. Not affiliated with, authorized or endorsed by any manufacturer. Brand names and model numbers are the property of their respective owners and are used here for identification only, to describe the appliances we service.

MakeBuilt-inCartInfraredPellet Code pages

Alfrescoluxury Built-inCartInfraredPellet 5 pages

American Outdoor Grillmainstream Built-inCart American Outdoor Grill publishes no codes, and its grills have no display. The signals are the click of the spark at each valve and, on L-Series models, lights that stay dark when the power supply has gone into protection mode.

Artisanpremium Built-inCartInfrared Artisan grills publish no error codes. The manual asks you to listen instead: a rapid snapping when the igniter button is pressed means the spark works, and silence points to the 9-volt battery.

Blazemainstream Built-inCartInfrared Blaze publishes no error codes for its grills, including the LTE PRO with its digital temperature screen. What it shows instead is light: knobs that glow red while gas flows on the LTE+ and LTE PRO, and a power button that turns red when the LTE PRO panel is switched on.

Broil Kingmainstream Built-inCartInfraredPellet 3 pages

Bullmainstream Built-inCartInfrared Bull grills have plain knobs and publish no error codes or display messages. The warnings Bull itself describes are sounds and flames: a hum or jet noise when a burner lights, flame near the knobs, and a flame stronger at the back of the grill than the front.

Capitalpremium Capital's current US site lists only indoor cooking appliances, so no grill type is sold new under the Capital name.Capital's current US site lists only indoor cooking appliances, so no grill type is sold new under the Capital name. Capital grills have no display and publish no codes. The one signal the manual describes is the igniter glow, which should appear when a knob is turned on and stay lit while the burner runs.

Coyotemainstream Built-inCartInfraredPellet 6 pages

DCSluxury Built-inCartInfraredPellet 2 pages

Delta Heatpremium Built-inCartInfrared Delta Heat grills have knobs and a hood thermometer only and publish no error codes. The manual's troubleshooting starts from what you see or hear: no spark, a yellow flame with a gas smell, low heat on HI, or a thermometer that will not climb.

Fire Magicpremium Built-inCartInfraredPellet 8 pages

Hestanluxury Built-inCartInfrared Hestan grills have no display and no published codes. The manual asks you to read the igniter glow and the infrared burners, which should shine evenly red on HIGH.

Kalamazooluxury Built-inCartPellet 4 pages

Lynxluxury Built-inCartInfrared 15 pages

Napoleonpremium Built-inCartInfraredPellet Napoleon gas grills have knobs and no display, so they show no error codes. The one light signal in the manual is the knob backlight, which glows red for a burner that is on and blue for one that is off.

Sedona by Lynxpremium Built-inCartInfrared Sedona grills have no display or coded lights; Lynx describes the signal as sound, a rapid clicking with a visible spark at each electrode when a knob is pushed in. No clicking points to the 9-volt battery, the power or the wiring.

Solairepremium Built-inCartInfrared Solaire grills have no display and publish no codes. Solaire's own troubleshooting works from what you can see and hear instead: a yellow or orange flame with a gas smell, burners that pop, and a spark you can watch jump at the igniter tip.

TECpremium Built-inCartInfrared TEC grills have push-button igniters and knobs and no electronic display, so there are no codes to read. What TEC's own troubleshooting relies on is sound and heat: a burner that pops or sounds like a motor boat, and a grill that stays cool after a tank change.

Twin Eaglesluxury Built-inCartInfraredPellet 10 pages

Vikingluxury Built-inCartInfrared Viking publishes no codes for its 5 Series grills, which have no display. The signal it asks you to read is the igniter: it should glow while the knob is held in, and one that stays dark is inspected with a small mirror beneath its shield.

Webermainstream Built-inCartInfraredPellet 15 pages

Wolfluxury Built-inCartInfrared Wolf lists no codes for its outdoor grills, which have no display. The thing to watch is the hot-surface igniter glowing when a knob is pushed in; the LED knob lights are only lighting.

XOpremium Built-inCartInfrared XO grills show no codes, and the blue knob LEDs are lighting only. XO describes what you see and hear instead, such as a whoosh from an infrared burner or a yellow flame.

Makes with
code pages.

9 makes have codes confirmed from the manufacturer's own documentation, 68 pages in all.

All error codes

15 Lynx code pages See them 15 Weber code pages See them 10 Twin Eagles code pages See them 8 Fire Magic code pages See them 6 Coyote code pages See them 5 Alfresco code pages See them 4 Kalamazoo code pages See them 3 Broil King code pages See them 2 DCS code pages See them

Not every grill
breaks the same way.

A built-in gas grill head sits in a counter cutout on its own gas line; a freestanding gas grill rolls on a cart, usually with a propane tank below; an infrared grill puts a ceramic or mesh burner under the grate for fierce, direct heat; and a pellet or hybrid grill feeds wood pellets into a firepot with an auger and a fan, or lets charcoal share the firebox with gas. Which one is yours?

All grill types

Built-in gas grill

A stainless grill head dropped into a masonry or steel island, fed by a tank or the house gas line, with its burners, knobs and lid working in open weather.

Freestanding gas grill

A gas grill on its own cart with wheels, side shelves and a propane tank below, or a hose to a house gas outlet, rolled into place on the patio.

Close view of an open stainless grill with one infrared sear burner glowing bright orange across its honeycombed ceramic face under a heavy stainless grate, blue-flame burners beside it, the grill's hood raised on a patio, background softly blurred, daylight, seasonless.

Infrared grill

Grills that cook with radiant heat: ceramic or mesh infrared burners, sear stations beside the main burners, and radiant glass or emitter plates over a gas flame.

A stainless pellet grill with its side hopper and a plain digital controller with a blank dark display, standing on a stone patio with its lid open, thin blue smoke rising from clean grates, the hopper lid closed, shrubs softly blurred behind, daylight, seasonless.

Pellet and hybrid grill

Pellet grills with a hopper, auger and electric igniter under a digital controller, and hybrids that burn gas, charcoal or wood in the same firebox.

Every kind we service

All grills, side by side

The archive puts the 4 types against each other: how to tell which you own, what fails on each, and which manufacturers build them.

How to tell yoursWhat fails on eachWho makes them Open the type archive

A family gathered around a grill on a sunny patio. — For the heart of your home.

Questions about
the makes.

My grill brand has no page yet. Do you still take it on?

Very possibly. We add grill makes a few at a time, so a name missing today is usually one we have not written up yet. Put the make, model and serial in the notes and we check that burners, igniters or valves can be found before anyone drives out.

Does the brand decide whether a grill is worth fixing?

Less than people expect. How thick the stainless is, how long the grill has stood in salt air or rain, and whether the maker still ships parts for that line count for more. Burners and igniters for the big grill makers usually arrive quickly; a valve manifold for a discontinued head can take much longer.

Where do grill makers put the rating label?

On a built-in grill head it is usually a tag that slides out under the control panel or a plate inside the lower front; on a cart grill inside the cart door or on the frame; on a pellet grill on the hopper. A phone photo beats copying it by hand, because one wrong digit orders a burner for another model.

Do some grill brands share parts?

Some do. Makes under one owner, such as Lynx and Sedona, or grills built in the same factory under different badges, often share burners, igniters and valves. The serial on the rating label, not the name on the lid, decides the part.

Back to your everyday

Let’s get your grill working again.

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Schedule a repair Call (844) 660-6426

Grillbrands,find yours fast.

Find your make, A to Z.

No make matches

Makes with code pages.

Not every grill breaks the same way.