The Goodman® GLXS5B Central Air Conditioning Condenser features energy efficiency and operating sound levels that are among the best in the heating and cooling industry. With its 14.5 to 16.2 SEER2 rating, this condenser will help reduce energy consumption throughout the life of the system. Environmentally friendly R-32 refrigerant has a significantly lower Global Warming Potential (GWP) than the previous generation R-410A refrigerant.  

Need help putting a complete central air conditioning system together? Use our easy System Selector and we’ll do it for you!

Please note that this air conditioning equipment comes pre-charged with R-32 liquid refrigerant and by Federal law cannot be released to the atmosphere. You can legally purchase this equipment without being EPA certified, and, if you are mechanically inclined, perform about 90% of the equipment installation yourself. However, we strongly recommend to have a professional heating/cooling contractor do the final part of the installation including managing the refrigerant. An HVAC contractor has the tools and know-how to do this work. Also, having a contractor perform the final startup and inspection of this central air conditioner validates your warranty with Alpine.

Standard Features

• High-efficiency scroll compressor
• Fully charged for 15' of tubing length
• Copper tube / enhanced aluminum fin coil - 5mm diameter
• Factory-installed filter drier
• Sweat connection service valves with easy access to gauge ports
• Enclosed contactor
• High-pressure switch
• Ground lug connection
• Capacitors with extended life
• AHRI Certified, ETL Listed

Cabinet Features

• Removable grille-style top design compliant with UL 60335-2-40
• Venturi for increased velocity of airflow
• Attractive Architectural Gray powder-paint finish with 500-hour salt-spray approval
• Wire fan discharge grille
• Steel louver coil guard
• Top and side maintenance access
• Single-panel access to controls with space provided for field-installed accessories
• When properly anchored, meets the 2023 Florida Building Code unit integrity requirements for hurricane-type winds