Napoleon Gas Grills

Precision Heat and Serious Sear Power

Napoleon gas grills have earned their place in Canadian backyards by doing the basics exceptionally well: fast preheat, even heat across the grates, and enough power to sear properly without flare-ups taking over. Our Napoleon barbecues collection spans the full range, from the Rogue series for dependable everyday grilling to the Prestige and Prestige PRO series with infrared side and rear burners for rotisserie roasts and steakhouse-quality sear marks. You'll find both natural gas and propane models, so you can go with an always-connected setup or keep the flexibility of a tank. Signature features like WAVE cooking grids, Sizzle Zone burners, and heavy stainless steel construction hold up season after season, including through Canadian winters. Whether you're outfitting a first patio or upgrading to a built-in Napoleon gas BBQ, there's a model here sized and specced for how you actually cook.

Read more...

19 products

  • STERLING SUMMER SPECIAL

    Starting at $649.99 includes $135 bonus acccessories package

FAQ

How do you start a Napoleon gas grill?

Starting a Napoleon gas grill is simple. Make sure the gas supply is on, then open the lid before lighting. Turn one burner knob to the ignition position and press the igniter. Once the first burner is lit, you can turn on the others.

How do you clean a Napoleon gas grill?

To clean a Napoleon gas grill, start by heating it for a few minutes to loosen residue. Then brush the grates with a grill brush. You can also remove and clean the drip tray and burners regularly to keep everything working properly.

How do you connect a Napoleon grill to a gas line?

Connecting a Napoleon grill to a natural gas line usually requires a proper hose and fittings. It’s important to follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and in many cases, it’s best to have a professional handle the connection for safety.

Why is my Napoleon gas grill not lighting?

If your Napoleon grill is not lighting, it could be due to low gas flow, a clogged burner, or an issue with the igniter. Check that the gas is turned on, the regulator is working properly, and the burners are clean.