Unique Service Offering or Other Call To Action/Value Proposition
Call To Action
cross icon
Homenext iconac unitsnext iconnext icon

Goodman Rooftop AC Units

High-Efficiency Goodman Rooftop AC Units

Goodman Rooftop AC Units (Packaged Systems)

Goodman rooftop AC units (also called packaged units or RTUs) combine air conditioning + heating (optional) in a single outdoor cabinet—typically installed on rooftops or slabs.

They’re popular for:
  • Small commercial buildings
  • Warehouses / shops
  • Manufactured homes
  • Residential homes without split systems

Types of Goodman Rooftop Units

Gas/Electric Packaged Units
  • AC + gas furnace in one unit
  • Best for colder climates or dual-fuel needs
  • Example: Goodman GPG Series
Heat Pump Packaged Units
  • Heating + cooling using electricity
  • More energy efficient in mild climates (like Arizona)
  • Example: Goodman GPH Series
Cooling Only Packaged Units
  • Straight AC (no heat or electric heat strip optional)
  • Example: Goodman GPC Series

Key Features
  • All-in-one design → easier installs, less indoor equipment
  • Scroll compressors → reliable & quieter operation
  • Factory-installed filter racks
  • Convertible airflow (horizontal or downflow)
  • Heavy-gauge galvanized steel cabinet with powder coating
  • Copper tube / aluminum fin coils
  • Service access panels for easier maintenance

 Sizes & Capacity
  • Typically: 1.5 ton → 5 ton (residential/light commercial)
  • Airflow: ~400 CFM per ton
  • Larger commercial RTUs available beyond this range

 Efficiency Ratings
  • Usually 13.4 SEER2 – 15.2 SEER2 (newer models)
  • Older units may be 13–14 SEER
  • Heat pump versions rated with HSPF2 for heating efficiency

 Pros
  • Lower install cost (no indoor air handler needed)
  • Space-saving (everything outside)
  • Good reliability for the price
  • Easy service access for techs
  • Great for retrofits or replacements

 Cons
  • Slightly less efficient than high-end split systems
  • Exposure to weather (sun, dust, monsoon storms in AZ)
  • Can be louder than split systems
  • Shorter lifespan if not maintained properly

Typical Lifespan
  • 10–15 years in Arizona
    (Heat + dust + rooftop exposure shorten life compared to indoor systems)

 Maintenance Tips 
  • Change filters every 1–2 months
  • Wash condenser coils before summer
  • Check drain lines (common clog issue)
  • Inspect electrical components yearly
  • Shade or reflective coating can help reduce heat stress