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60,000 BTU Upflow Furnaces

Goodman 60,000 BTU upflow and horizontal furnaces from 80 to 97 percent AFUE for mid-size homes.

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Goodman 80% 60K BTU Gas Furnace Variable Two Stage 17.5" Upflow/Horizontal

SKU: GRVT800603BN
Product ID: 107487
Original price $0.00 - Original price $0.00
Original price $0.00
$2,071.00
$2,071.00 - $2,071.00
Current price $2,071.00

Product Details Goodman 60,000 BTU 80% Gas Furnace Variable Two Stage 17.5"W Upflow R32 GRVT800603BN The Goodman GRVT800603BN is a high-performanc...

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Sixty thousand BTU is the workhorse capacity of American housing. It carries the typical two or three bedroom home through a real winter, pairs cleanly with a 2 to 2.5 ton air conditioner on the same blower, and comes in more configurations than any other size we sell. That breadth matters because the decision at 60,000 BTU is rarely about capacity; it is about how much you want to spend on efficiency, how quiet you need the system to run, and what your local air district allows you to vent.

Every natural gas unit here installs upflow, with return air entering at the bottom and supply leaving the top, or on its side for a horizontal attic run. Because a furnace of this size almost always shares its cabinet with a cooling coil, it is worth pricing the Goodman furnace and AC combo systems alongside a furnace-only purchase, and our upflow versus downflow furnace guide explains how to read your existing ductwork before you commit to either orientation.

Why Choose 60,000 BTU Furnaces from HVAC Store?

  • We stock 80, 92, 96 and 97 percent AFUE models in single stage, two stage and variable speed, the widest choice on the site.

  • Orders over $1,000 ship free to the 48 contiguous states, and most states outside California pay no sales tax.

  • Find the same furnace priced lower elsewhere and we will match it under our lowest price guarantee.

  • Our specialists match blower airflow to your coil and duct static before the order ships.

You Might Also Like

  • Upflow Furnaces - Every upflow capacity we carry, if your heat loss calculation lands above or below 60,000 BTU.

  • 40,000 BTU Upflow Furnaces - The next size down, for tight, well-insulated homes where 60,000 BTU would short-cycle.

  • Goodman Upflow Furnaces - The full Goodman upflow line across all capacities and efficiency tiers.

Best 60,000 BTU Furnaces for...

Everyday High Efficiency

The best 60,000 BTU furnace for most homes is a 96 percent AFUE single stage unit with a multi-speed ECM blower. The Goodman 96% AFUE 60,000 BTU Gas Furnace 17.5"W Nine-Speed Upflow/Horizontal is the straightforward pick.

Milder Climates and Short Heating Seasons

The best 60k BTU furnace where winters are short is an 80 percent AFUE model vented in standard metal flue. The Goodman 80% 60K BTU Gas Furnace 9-Speed 14"W Single Stage Upflow/Horizontal keeps the install simple.

Quietest, Most Even Comfort

The best gas furnace at 60,000 BTU for comfort is a variable speed unit that adjusts output to the load. The Goodman 97% AFUE 60K BTU Gas Furnace Variable Speed 17.5" Upflow/Horizontal is the most efficient furnace in this collection.

Low-NOx Emission Jurisdictions

The best 60,000 BTU gas furnace for California air districts with ultra-low NOx rules is a certified model. The Goodman 96% AFUE 60K BTU Gas Furnace 9-Speed Ultra-Low NOx 17.5"W Upflow/Horizontal passes inspection at 96 percent efficiency.

Quick Spec Comparison

Every furnace in this collection is a Goodman 60,000 BTU input unit that installs upflow or horizontal on standard household voltage. Efficiency, staging, cabinet width and emissions rating are what separate them.

Application

AFUE Available

Staging

Cabinet Width

NOx Rating

Everyday high efficiency

92 or 96 percent

Single stage

17.5 inch

Standard or Ultra-Low NOx

Milder climates

80 percent

Single stage

14 or 17.5 inch

Standard, Low or Ultra-Low NOx

Quiet, even comfort

80, 96 or 97 percent

Two stage or variable speed

14 or 17.5 inch

Standard, Low or Ultra-Low NOx

Low-NOx jurisdictions

80 or 96 percent

Single or variable speed

14 or 17.5 inch

Ultra-Low NOx

FAQ

How many square feet will a 60,000 BTU furnace heat?

A 60,000 BTU furnace typically heats 1,200 to 2,000 square feet, depending on climate and insulation. Output is what matters: a 96 percent AFUE unit with its secondary heat exchanger delivers about 57,600 BTU of usable heat, an 80 percent unit about 48,000 BTU. Cold northern homes sit near the low end of that range; tight homes in moderate climates reach the high end. A heat loss calculation confirms it.

How much should a 60,000 BTU furnace cost?

The Goodman 60,000 BTU furnaces on this page run from roughly $1,300 for an 80 percent AFUE single stage model to about $3,300 for a 96 percent Ultra-Low NOx variable speed unit, equipment only. Installation adds labor, venting and any electrical or gas line work, which varies by region. Two stage and variable speed models cost more up front and return it in quieter operation and lower gas use.

Is there a propane furnace that is 60,000 BTU?

Yes, every Goodman furnace here converts to propane with the manufacturer's LP conversion kit, installed at setup by the technician. The furnace ships configured for natural gas; the kit changes the burner orifices and adjusts the gas valve for propane pressure. Confirm the correct kit for your model number with us before ordering; the installation manual and warranty terms on each product page list which kit applies.

What is the difference between single stage, two stage and variable speed?

A single stage furnace runs at full output every time it fires; a two stage furnace runs at a lower first stage most of the time and steps up only on cold days; a variable speed furnace modulates its ECM blower motor to match the load as it changes. Each step up costs more and delivers steadier temperatures, quieter operation and better humidity control from the paired air conditioner.

Does a 60,000 BTU furnace need a 14 or 17.5 inch cabinet?

Choose the cabinet by the cooling coil and airflow you need, not the heating capacity. The 14 inch cabinets here move up to 1,200 CFM, which pairs with air conditioners up to 3 tons, while the 17.5 inch cabinets accommodate a wider coil and the higher airflow larger systems require. When replacing an existing furnace, matching the old cabinet width keeps the plenum and coil transitions simple.

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