It says 16/20/32A TYPE C 30mA RCD/RCBO well you can't get a type C RCD so clearly an error, I think it is clear it should have said a dedicated 16/20/32A curve C MCB plus 30 mA RCD or a 30 mA curve C RCBO. The big question is have you got 50~65w/m, 85~95w/m or 115~125w/m and depending which is the total 40 meters, 30 meters or 24 meters long, as using the manufactures data only if you exceed those lengths should the in-rush trip a curve B MCB/RCBO under those lengths it should not trip anyway. So if under the limit then no point swapping to a curve C as there must be some other fault. I call it curve B or C as RCD's are classed type AC, A, F, or B so we call it curve B or C so don't get confused when using RCBO's. Is replacing an MCB something a DIYer could reasonably do themselves (both with regards to legality, and competence)? Or is replacing an MCB something only a registered electrician should do? We recently had the electric heating in our flat replaced, and it seem the fitter forgot to replace the MCB in our consumer unit for the circuit the heating runs off. It is currently a "Type-B" MCB, but a "Type-C" is recommended by the heating manufacturer.

But the big question is if some thing damages the heater, will it auto disconnect? For a MCB to disconnect within the prescribed time as a curve C it needs 160 amp to flow, only for maybe 0.01 seconds, but it needs that much to flow to trip the magnetic part of the trip, but since the heater uses resistance cable only the supply to it will cause that amount of current to flow, if the skirting is damaged then only the thermal part of the trip would operate, and that could take some minutes to operate, so the system relies on the RCD tripping if the skirting is damaged.