Replacement Part Guides

Find the right part for your grill.

Independent replacement-part guides for Weber, Traeger, Char-Broil, Nexgrill, and every grill brand worth fixing. We cover every generation, every sub-model, and every commonly failed part — with the OEM part numbers and the best aftermarket alternatives.

Browse All Parts How This Works

Independently researched
No sponsored picks
Covers 6 grill generations

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Jump straight to your grill's dedicated parts guide.

Weber Spirit Weber Genesis Weber Summit Weber Kettle Traeger Other brand

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Or Find the Part That's Failed

Know what's broken but not sure which grill part number fits? Start here.

Flavorizer Bars

V-shaped metal bars that vaporize drippings into flavor. Sizes vary by grill — start here to find the right fit.

Compatible brands

Weber SpiritWeber GenesisWeber Summit

Browse Flavorizer Bars

Burner Tubes

Stainless steel tubes that carry gas to the flame. Typically last 5–10 years before rust opens holes.

Compatible brands

WeberChar-BroilNexgrill

Browse Burner Tubes

Cooking Grates

The cooking surface. Available in porcelain-enameled cast iron, stainless, or porcelain-coated steel.

Compatible brands

WeberTraegerChar-Broil

Coming Soon

Igniters

Push-button modules, electrodes, and wiring that light the burners. Most common "grill won't light" fix.

Compatible brands

WeberChar-BroilNexgrill

Coming Soon

Heat Plates & Deflectors

Metal plates that distribute heat and shield burners from grease. Used on grills without flavorizer bars.

Compatible brands

Char-BroilNexgrillKenmore

Coming Soon

See All Parts Categories

Browse the complete list of replacement part types covered on the site — plus what's coming soon.

Compatible brands

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Most-Read Guides

Popular Parts & Reviews This Month

The most-read, most-shared guides on the site — covering the grills people own, the parts people replace, and the decisions that matter.

Pellet Grill Review

Traeger Westwood Review (2026): Worth $700 for Smart Pellet Grilling?

Honest take on Traeger's $699 entry-level smart pellet grill that replaces the Pro 575 — what it cuts vs the Woodridge, and whether the closeout Pro 575 is the better deal right now.

13 min read

Grill Comparison

Traeger Westwood vs Westwood XL (2026): Is the $100 Upgrade Worth It?

Same hopper, same controller, same features — only 170 sq in of cooking area separates them. The honest math on whether the XL earns its $100 premium for your cooking.

8 min read

Grill Comparison

Traeger Westwood vs Pro 575 (2026): Closeout vs New Launch

The new $699 Westwood vs the discontinued $500–600 Pro 575 closeout. P.A.L. rail and modern controller vs higher 500°F max temp and Keep Warm mode — the honest pricing math.

10 min read

Grill Comparison

Traeger Westwood vs Woodridge (2026): Is the $200 Upgrade Worth It?

The base Woodridge does NOT have Super Smoke — that's Woodridge Pro at $1,149. So what does the $200 jump from Westwood to Woodridge actually buy you? EZ-Clean ash keg, pellet sensor, and 207 sq in more space.

11 min read

Accessories Hub

Best Traeger Westwood Accessories (2026): Cover, Pellets, Probes & ModiFIRE

16 essential and upgrade accessories ranked — including the third-party pellets at half the price, the ModiFIRE Sear Grate that fixes the 450°F sear ceiling, and the P.A.L. attachments worth buying first.

11 min read

Cross-Category Comparison

Traeger Westwood vs Weber Performer Smart (2026): Pellet or Charcoal at $700?

Two of 2026's biggest smart-grill launches at almost the same price. Pellet convenience and 1,500+ recipes vs charcoal flavor and 600°F searing — the honest pellet-vs-charcoal decision.

11 min read

See all guides

About

Independent, Not Incentivized

We don't sell parts. We don't get paid by grill manufacturers. We exist to help you pick the right replacement part the first time — and we're honest about how we make money doing it.

We research, you decide

Every parts guide on this site is written after hands-on research into specific grill models, their known failure points, and the real aftermarket alternatives. We don't recommend parts we wouldn't buy ourselves.

We earn when you buy

When you click through to Amazon and buy a part, we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. That's how the site stays free. We never hide which links are affiliate links — every product card on the site is marked.

No sponsored picks

Brands don't pay us for placement. We don't accept free products in exchange for positive coverage. If we recommend an OEM Weber part over an aftermarket alternative, it's because we think it's the better buy — not because Weber asked us to.

"If you ever spot a mistake, an outdated product, or a better part we missed — tell us. Every guide on this site is updated regularly based on real user feedback."

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