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Lennox Furnace Igniter Parts

Lennox Furnace Igniter Parts from Repair Clinic are genuine OEM replacements built for your furnace model and reliable ignition. Choose the right part from our full in-stock inventory, then get a price match guarantee, same-day shipping, and 365-day returns to restore heat with confidence.

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Product is a manufacturer part
41K56 Igniter
$98.53

Furnace Igniter (80 volt) *** please see related item if 120 volt igniter is needed***

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Return uninstalled Lennox Furnace parts and products for any reason within 365 days of purchase.
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Get the job finished. Order replacement Lennox Furnace parts by 9:00 PM ET, and we'll ship them the same day.
Price Match Guarantee For Appliance Parts
Price Match Guarantee
We'll match any price offered by our direct competitors on all genuine OEM Lennox Furnace replacement parts
Genuine OEM Parts Supplier
Genuine OEM Lennox Replacement Parts
Get peace of mind with the real thing—genuine OEM Lennox Furnace parts.

Lennox Furnace Hot Surface Igniter Parts

When your Lennox furnace ignites then shuts off within seconds, or the igniter glows orange but refuses to stay on, the hot surface igniter has likely failed. This ceramic part draws electrical current to heat up and ignite the gas — when resistance drops or the element cracks, ignition fails and your furnace won't produce heat. Lennox igniters are available in specific types (SiN and SiC carbide), and getting the exact OEM match for your model ensures reliable ignition and proper gas valve timing.

The igniter is one of the most common Lennox furnace repairs. OEM Lennox igniters are engineered to the exact resistance specifications your control board expects — aftermarket or mismatched igniters can cause delayed ignition, nuisance shutoffs, or complete heating failure. Our Lennox furnace igniter parts inventory covers SLP98V, EL296V, ML296V, and other popular Lennox models.

  • Igniter glows but furnace won't heat: Low resistance or a weak filament; OEM replacement needed
  • Furnace clicks but igniter never glows: Open element or broken wire; verify 24V at the igniter terminals first
  • Intermittent ignition or delayed flame: Cracked ceramic; even small cracks reduce heating speed
  • Control board won't fire igniter: Verify igniter resistance with a multimeter — out-of-spec igniter won't trigger the valve
  • Yellow or uneven flame after igniter lights: Igniter position or combustion air flow issue; ensure correct OEM igniter type

Lennox Furnace Igniter FAQ

What's the difference between SiN and SiC igniters on Lennox furnaces?

Silicon nitride (SiN) and silicon carbide (SiC) igniters heat to different temperatures and have different electrical resistance profiles. Your Lennox model uses one specific type — using the wrong type will prevent reliable ignition or cause the control board to reject it. Always verify the igniter type in your manual or by model number lookup before ordering. Mixing types can damage the gas valve or control board.

How do I find my Lennox furnace model number for the correct igniter?

The model number is on the yellow EnergyGuide sticker on the furnace cabinet, or on the metal nameplate near the door. It typically starts with SLP, EL, or ML. Once you have the model number, enter it in our parts finder — we'll confirm the exact igniter type and any wiring specifics. Lennox uses proprietary igniter connectors on some models, so the model number lookup is critical.

Can I clean or test my Lennox igniter instead of replacing it?

Unlike flame sensors, igniters can't be reliably cleaned or repaired. If the element has cracked or the resistance has drifted out of spec, it must be replaced. You can test it with a multimeter: disconnect power, measure resistance across the terminals (typical range 40 to 100 ohms for Lennox igniters). If you see infinite ohms (open circuit) or very low resistance, replacement is a primary fix. If the igniter glows but won't ignite gas, verify 24V control signal and gas valve operation — the igniter itself may be good but the valve or pressure switch could be the real culprit.

Why does Repair Clinic only carry OEM Lennox igniters?

Lennox is a factory-certified brand with stringent equipment matching. Aftermarket igniters from unknown suppliers often have incorrect resistance, poor ceramic quality, or incompatible connectors. A failed aftermarket igniter can stress your control board or cause gas valve wear. OEM Lennox igniters are tested and engineered to match your exact furnace model — that's the safest, most reliable choice for your heating system.

Homeowner troubleshooting a furnace issue and how to replace the furnace's part.
Installing a new replacement furnace part after ordering online

Fast and Reliable Online Ordering for Lennox Furnace Igniter Parts

Shopping for Lennox furnace igniter parts is a breeze with Repair Clinic. Our easy-to-use model number lookup tool simplifies finding the exact replacement part you need, ensuring your furnace is up and running in no time. With our No-Hassle 365-Day Returns, you can return any uninstalled part within a year for a full refund, supported by model-number lookup and return options. Plus, our Price Match Guarantee ensures you get the best price on genuine OEM parts. Order by 9:00 PM ET, and we'll ship your parts the same day, making repairs quick and efficient. Trust Repair Clinic to provide you with the parts and support needed to keep your Lennox furnace operating smoothly.

Lennox Furnace Model Number: Where to Look

On Lennox furnaces, look for the model number on the yellow EnergyGuide label attached to the cabinet or on the metal nameplate near the front access door. You may need to remove the access panel to read the full number, which often begins with letters such as SLP, EL, or ML. Record every letter, number, and dash exactly as shown. Type it into the search bar, and the catalog will narrow to parts made for your complete furnace model, not just one part. Using the full model number helps account for differences in igniters, controls, and other associated parts, so you can identify a compatible replacement without sorting through mismatched options. No cross-checking specs, just the right parts for your model.

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Videos, Guides, and Diagrams for Lennox Furnace Repairs

Diagnose and fix your Lennox Furnace with Repair Clinic's online repair library. Video walkthroughs, step-by-step written guides, exploded-view diagrams, and part testing tutorials help you identify the failed part. Look up your model number to match the exact OEM replacement, then follow the installation video from start to finish.

Related Furnace Repair Help Articles

Top Reasons Furnace is Not Igniting

Top Reasons Furnace is Not Igniting

A furnace that fails to ignite can leave your home in the cold. Common issues include a faulty igniter, malfunctioning flame sensor, or a defective draft inducer fan motor. Replacing furnace filters and cleaning furnace parts can help prevent these problems.

Why is My Furnace Not Working?

Why is My Furnace Not Working?

Learn why your furnace isn't working by understanding its ignition sequence and identifying common faulty parts like the igniter, flame sensor, or control board. This article provides practical repair tips and insights into each part's role in the heating process.

5 Causes of a Furnace Starting Then Stopping

5 Causes of a Furnace Starting Then Stopping

A gas furnace that starts and then stops unexpectedly can be frustrating, especially during cold weather. This article explains five common causes, including issues with the flame sensor, pressure switch, control board, draft inducer fan motor, or air flow. Learn how each cause may impact your furnace's operation and get tips to resolve the problem.