Welcome to the forum @Rusty1
You are going to need some more equipment besides just your refrigerated air dryer.
Your refrigerated air dryer has a maximum input temperature.
It also has an input temperature that all of its ratings are based on.
So it’s very likely you’ll need some after cooling between me compressor and your refrigerated air dryer to reduce the temperature of the compressed air to before entering the air dryer.
Also after your refrigerated air dryer you’ll want a desiccant cell of some type to reduce the dew point further.
Having a particulate and oil filter before your refrigerator air dryer is a good idea as well.
Seems like a really good unit.
If the air temperature entering this unit is over 38° c it will start to reduce your capacity.
This is the standard you should be aiming for.
ISO 8573-1
Class 1.2.2
You can see by the air quality standards chart listed below and referencing your spec sheet on the refrigerated air dryer that the air dryer is only capable of reaching a class 6 pressure dew point by itself, that’s why a desiccant cell is needed.