Residential Air Conditioning: Central AC, Heat Pumps & Mini-Splits

Voomi Supply carries residential air conditioning equipment for whole-home and single-room cooling, including central AC systems, AC and furnace systems, heat pump systems, ductless mini-splits, air handlers, condensers, evaporator coils, PTAC units, and window and portable AC units, from brands like Goodman, Daikin, Mitsubishi Electric, Rheem, and Carrier. Browse in-stock systems with key specifications on every product page, plus US-based support to help you size and match the right equipment for your home.

Why buy from Voomidatasheet
Equipment typesCentral AC, heat pumps, mini-splits & PTAC
Capacities1.5 to 5 ton residential systems
RefrigerantsR-32 and R-410A equipment
ShippingFreight, 1-3 business days on in-stock items
BrandsGoodman, Daikin & more
Find your system or model
1-3 DaysFreight shipping on in-stock systems
9 CategoriesCentral AC to PTAC and window units
11 BrandsGoodman, Daikin, Mitsubishi Electric & more
Matched SystemsCondenser, coil and furnace combos
US SupportHelp with sizing and matching

Popular residential AC systems

Shop all residential AC systems →

Brands we carry

Residential cooling systems compared

Most homes fit one of a few system types, and the right one mostly depends on whether you have usable ductwork and how many rooms you need to cool. A ducted system moves air through a central air handler or furnace, while a ductless or room unit cools a single space directly.

System typeBest forDuctwork needed
Central AC systemsCooling a whole home through existing ductsYes
AC and furnace systemsReplacing cooling and gas heating together as a matched setYes
Heat pump systemsHeating and cooling the whole home with one systemYes, for ducted models
Ductless mini-splitsRoom additions, renovations, garages, and homes without ductsNo
PTAC unitsApartments and individual rooms, with cooling-only, heat pump, or electric heat versionsNo
Window and portable AC unitsCooling a single room or small spaceNo

What's in a split system

A typical central system is built from separate pieces that have to work together. Knowing which piece you are replacing makes it easier to shop for the right one.

ComponentWhat it doesShop
CondenserThe outdoor unit that houses the compressor and releases heat from the homeCentral AC condensers
Evaporator coilThe indoor coil that absorbs heat and moisture from the airEvaporator coils
Air handlerThe indoor blower unit that moves conditioned air through the ductsAir handlers & indoor units
FurnaceThe gas heating unit that is often paired with the coil in a complete AC and furnace systemAC & furnace systems

SEER2, refrigerant and matched systems

Three details decide how a system performs and whether the parts fit together. SEER2 is the efficiency rating, and a higher number means lower operating cost; the Goodman GLZS4BA2410 heat pump and AWST24SU1305 air handler is listed at 15.2 SEER2. Refrigerant is the second: newer equipment such as the Goodman GLXS4BA4210 3.5 ton R-32 split system is built for R-32 (other manufacturers use R-454B), older designs use R-410A, and these refrigerants cannot be swapped. The third is matching: an outdoor condenser and an indoor evaporator coil are certified as a pair, and pairing them correctly is what keeps the rated efficiency and the warranty intact. If you are not sure which combination fits your home, our specialists can help you check the match.

How to size and choose a system

  1. Start with the home, not the unit. Square footage, insulation, window area, ceiling height, and climate all feed the load calculation that determines the cooling you need.
  2. Convert the load to tonnage. One ton equals 12,000 BTU per hour, and residential systems commonly run from 1.5 to 5 tons. Sizing up or down by a ton can change how well the system controls humidity.
  3. Pick the system type. If you have ducts, choose from central AC systems or heat pump systems; if you do not, look at ductless mini-splits.
  4. Match the pieces. Confirm the outdoor unit, evaporator coil, and air handler or furnace are compatible with each other and use the same refrigerant.
  5. Still not sure? Request a quote and a Voomi Supply specialist will check the match before you order.

Before you order: things to check

  • Confirm voltage and phase against your existing electrical supply, such as 208/230V single phase on the Amana DHP093A35AA PTAC
  • Check the refrigerant type on your current nameplate, since R-32 and R-410A equipment are not interchangeable
  • Make sure the outdoor unit and indoor coil or air handler are a matched pair of the same capacity
  • Plan for freight delivery: large equipment ships by freight, so arrange access and inspect the packaging on arrival
  • Check each listing for warranty and return terms, since they vary by manufacturer and some items are final sale
  • Remember supporting items: thermostats, line sets and refrigerant from HVAC supplies, and tools from HVAC tools & accessories

Residential air conditioning glossary

SEER2
The seasonal efficiency rating used for central air conditioners and heat pumps; a higher number means less electricity used for the same cooling. Shop central AC systems →
Tonnage
The cooling capacity of a system, where one ton equals 12,000 BTU per hour; residential systems commonly range from 1.5 to 5 tons. Shop heat pump systems →
AHRI-matched system
An outdoor condenser, indoor coil, and air handler or furnace that are certified to perform together at their published efficiency rating. Shop AC and furnace systems →
Air handler
The indoor unit with the blower that moves conditioned air through the ductwork, often paired with a heat pump or condenser. Shop air handlers →
Evaporator coil
The indoor coil that absorbs heat and moisture from the air as refrigerant passes through it. Shop evaporator coils →
Ductless mini-split
A system with an outdoor unit and one or more wall-mounted indoor units that cool a space without ductwork. Shop ductless AC systems →
PTAC
A packaged terminal air conditioner, a self-contained through-the-wall unit used for individual rooms such as apartments and hotel rooms. Shop PTAC units →

Frequently asked questions

What size air conditioner do I need for my home?

Air conditioners are sized in tons, where one ton equals 12,000 BTU per hour of cooling, and residential systems commonly range from 1.5 to 5 tons. The correct size comes from a load calculation that accounts for your home's square footage, insulation, windows, ceiling height, and climate, not from square footage alone. An oversized unit cools the house too quickly and short-cycles, which leaves humidity behind and wears out the compressor, while an undersized unit runs constantly and still struggles on the hottest days. Browse central AC systems by tonnage, or ask a Voomi Supply specialist to help you confirm the size before you order.

What is the difference between central AC, a ductless mini-split, and a window unit?

A central AC system cools the whole home through ductwork, using an outdoor condenser matched to an indoor evaporator coil and air handler or furnace. Ductless mini-splits skip the ducts and connect one or more wall-mounted indoor units to an outdoor unit, which makes them a good fit for room additions, garages, renovations, and homes without existing ductwork. Window and portable units cool a single room and are the simplest to install, while PTAC units are self-contained through-the-wall systems common in apartments and hotel-style rooms. The right choice depends mainly on whether you have usable ducts and how many rooms you need to cool.

Should I choose a heat pump or an AC and furnace system?

Heat pump systems both cool and heat by moving heat in and out of the home, so one system covers the whole year and often lowers heating costs in mild and moderate climates. AC and furnace systems pair an air conditioner with a gas furnace, which can be the better choice where winters are long and cold and you want strong, steady heat output. Heat pumps are also available in cold-climate versions, so the decision usually comes down to your local winter temperatures, your energy prices, and whether you already have a gas supply. If you are replacing both pieces at once, a matched system keeps the components designed to work together.

What does SEER2 mean, and what rating should I look for?

SEER2 is the current efficiency rating for central air conditioners and heat pumps, measuring how much cooling the system delivers for each unit of electricity used over a typical season. A higher SEER2 number means lower operating cost, and it is tested under conditions that reflect real ductwork better than the older SEER rating. Minimum ratings vary by region, so check what applies where you live, then weigh the extra upfront cost of a higher rating against how many hours a year you run the system. For a sense of the range, the Goodman GLZS4BA2410 2 ton heat pump and air handler is listed at 15.2 SEER2, and ductless systems with inverter-driven compressors tend to reach higher.

Can I mix an indoor and outdoor unit from different brands?

It is possible in some cases, but it is rarely the best idea. Cooling and heat pump performance, efficiency ratings, and warranty coverage are normally established for specific matched pairings of outdoor condenser and indoor evaporator coil, which is why manufacturers and the AHRI certification program publish approved combinations. A mismatched coil and condenser can run below its rated efficiency, struggle to hold the correct refrigerant charge, or void the warranty. If you are replacing only one half of a system, send us the model and serial numbers of the existing unit through a quote request and we will help confirm compatible condensers or evaporator coils.

Which refrigerant do new residential air conditioners use?

Under EPA rules that took effect in 2025, new residential air conditioners and heat pumps must use refrigerants with a global warming potential below 700, so manufacturers are moving from R-410A to options such as R-32 and R-454B, and equipment using each is currently on the market. Existing R-410A systems can still be serviced and repaired with replacement components. For example, the Goodman GLXS4BA4210 3.5 ton split system is built for R-32, while the Payne PA7TAN46000W condenser runs on R-410A. These refrigerants are not interchangeable, and a system designed for one should never be charged with another. When you replace a condenser or coil on an existing system, always match the refrigerant printed on the nameplate.

How is residential HVAC equipment shipped, and how long does it take?

Condensers, air handlers, furnaces, and complete systems are heavy, so they ship by freight rather than as small parcels. In-stock listings on this page show freight delivery in 1-3 business days, and some larger items ship LTL, so plan for a delivery appointment and inspect the packaging before you sign. Transit time depends on your location and the shipping method shown at checkout, and each product page lists the details for that item. If your install date is fixed, confirm timing before you order.

Can I replace just an evaporator coil or condenser instead of the whole system?

Yes, when the rest of the system is in good condition. Voomi Supply carries evaporator coils in cased, uncased, and A-coil styles, as well as central air conditioner condensers and air handlers and indoor units. The key is matching capacity, refrigerant, and the pairing between coil and condenser so the system keeps its rated efficiency. For help with typical pricing, see our guide on evaporator coil replacement cost in 2026 under Read more below, and if the system is more than 10 to 15 years old, a full replacement is often worth comparing.

Read more

Visit the blog →

Keep shopping