Goodman 5 Ton R32 Evaporator Coil With Internal TXV Horizontal (CHPTA6030D3)
Check current price on AC Direct →
Key features
- 5-ton capacity for larger residential or light commercial applications
- Horizontal configuration suited for attic, crawl space, or tight-clearance installs
- R-32 refrigerant compatible, a lower-GWP alternative to R-410A
- Internal TXV for precise refrigerant metering and compressor protection
- Designed for pairing with compatible Goodman or Amana R-32 air systems
- Factory-tested coil assembly intended to reduce field leak risk at manufacture
About this system
The Goodman CHPTA6030D3 is a 5-ton horizontal evaporator coil designed for use with R-32 refrigerant systems. Its horizontal configuration makes it a practical choice for attic installations, crawl spaces, or utility closets where a vertical coil simply will not fit. The internal thermostatic expansion valve (TXV) provides more precise refrigerant metering than a fixed orifice, which supports consistent system performance across a wider range of outdoor temperatures and helps protect the compressor from flood-back. This coil is a replacement or new-installation component, not a standalone system, so it must be matched to a compatible R-32 air handler or furnace and an outdoor condensing unit.
R-32 is a lower global-warming-potential refrigerant that is gradually replacing R-410A across the industry. If you are building out a new system or replacing an aging R-410A coil as part of a full system upgrade, specifying R-32 components now positions you ahead of the regulatory curve. At 5 tons, this coil is sized for larger homes, typically in the 2,400 to 3,000 square foot range depending on climate, insulation, and load calculations. Proper sizing by a qualified technician using Manual J load calculations is essential; an oversized or undersized coil is one of the most common roots of comfort complaints and shortened equipment life.
The CHPTA6030D3 is a competitively priced evaporator coil that does the job when correctly matched and professionally installed. Goodman's documented history of evaporator coil leaks is the one concern buyers should weigh honestly before committing, particularly at the 5-ton size where a replacement coil job carries real labor costs. For budget-focused installations where install quality can be assured, it represents solid value.
Overall score is the average of the five ratings above.
What we like
- Priced 15 to 25 percent below comparable Trane, Lennox, and Carrier coils
- Internal TXV improves system efficiency and refrigerant control versus fixed-orifice designs
- Horizontal orientation opens up installation locations unavailable to vertical coils
- R-32 compatibility aligns with the industry's refrigerant transition away from R-410A
- Widely stocked by Goodman distributors, making replacement parts and warranty service accessible
Trade-offs
- Evaporator coil leaks are a documented failure mode in owner feedback, which can mean expensive repairs after the warranty period
- A minority of owners report refrigerant leaks within the first year, typically traced to installation or charging errors rather than defective parts
- Goodman earns roughly 2.5 out of 5 on ConsumerAffairs, with repair cost complaints rising noticeably after year 7
- Long-term reliability sits below premium brands; Goodman compressors average 10 to 14 years versus 15 to 20 for top-tier competitors
What homeowners and pros say about Goodman
Homeowners who have installed Goodman equipment tend to split along a familiar line. Those who used experienced installers and had proper startup procedures followed report years of trouble-free cooling. Those who dealt with cut-rate installation or skipped commissioning steps are more likely to show up in complaint channels. Goodman’s ConsumerAffairs score sits at roughly 2.5 out of 5, a figure worth understanding in context: that platform draws a disproportionate share of frustrated owners, and the loudest complaints cluster around repair bills that mount after year 7. Google dealer reviews tell a more balanced story at around 3.8 out of 5, where affordability earns consistent praise.
For this specific coil, the failure mode that carries the most weight is evaporator coil leaks, which show up in a notable share of owner-reported problems across Goodman’s product line. On a 5-ton horizontal unit, a coil leak means a real labor event in an awkward installation location, so it is a risk worth pricing in. Dual-run capacitor failures are the most common service call across Goodman systems generally, but those run in the 300 to 600 dollar range and are a manageable nuisance rather than a system-ending problem. The R-32 refrigerant spec is a forward-looking attribute that HVAC pros generally view positively, but it also means any refrigerant work requires technicians certified and equipped for R-32, which is still less universal than R-410A experience in many markets.
Sources: ConsumerAffairs Goodman owner reviews, AHRI Directory of Certified Product Performance, U.S. DOE appliance and equipment efficiency standards, Goodman product specification sheets.
How it compares
| Brand | Comparable model | SEER2 | Stage | Price position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Goodman | CHPTA6030D3 | N/A (coil only) | N/A (coil component) | Value pick |
| Carrier | Performance series CNPVP6021ALA (or similar 5-ton horizontal coil) | N/A (coil only) | N/A (coil component) | Approximately 20 to 25 percent above Goodman |
| Trane | Trane Vortica II 4TXCC006DS3 series (5-ton horizontal) | N/A (coil only) | N/A (coil component) | Approximately 20 to 30 percent above Goodman |
| Lennox | Lennox CH35 series (5-ton horizontal evaporator coil) | N/A (coil only) | N/A (coil component) | Approximately 25 to 35 percent above Goodman |
Competitor rows are comparable single-stage units at similar efficiency; price is relative position, not a quote.
Questions about this system
Will this coil work with my existing R-410A condensing unit?
No. The CHPTA6030D3 is designed for R-32 refrigerant and is not compatible with R-410A equipment. Mixing refrigerants or using mismatched components will damage the system and voids any warranty coverage. You need a complete R-32 system match.
What air handler or furnace can I pair this coil with?
This coil must be matched to a compatible R-32 Goodman or Amana air handler or gas furnace that meets the manufacturer's matchup requirements. Your distributor or Goodman's online coil match tool can confirm approved pairings for proper AHRI-rated performance.
How common are coil leaks, and what does a repair typically cost?
Evaporator coil leaks appear in a meaningful share of Goodman owner reviews and are one of the brand's documented failure modes. A coil replacement on a 5-ton system carries significant labor costs on top of the part, so it is worth confirming your installation warranty and considering an extended service agreement.
Does the internal TXV mean I do not need a separate expansion device in the system?
Correct. The factory-installed TXV eliminates the need to add a separate field-installed metering device, which reduces installation steps and one potential point of error. Your technician should still verify superheat and subcooling at startup to confirm proper system charge.
What is the warranty on this evaporator coil, and do I need to register it?
Goodman typically offers a 10-year parts warranty on coils when registered within a set period after installation, dropping to a shorter coverage window if registration is skipped. Confirm the current warranty terms at the time of purchase and register promptly after install to protect the full coverage period.
Specifications
| Cooling capacity | 5 Ton |
| Configuration | Horizontal |
| Refrigerant | R-32 |