your standard RCD is a type A (ignore the bit that says type B on your RCBO, thats refering to the MCB part of the RCBO) SOme inverters will prevent the correct operation of the RCD, so if one is needed it needs to be a type B for it to operate effectively.
This makes using an RCD a rather expensive business! It is generally considered rather bad form to use a shared RCD bevause of this, as it will be a type A but also because of other factors such as nuisence tripping and back feeding onto the installation, it's all very controversial and complex, so best just avoided!
most inverter manufacturers will also tell you in their instructions that you need a 100ma or even 300ma RCD so using a domestic 30ma is going against the manufacturers instructions, this is where nuisance tripping comes in.
as above better just to wire it so it doesn't need an RCD and avoid all the hassle!
P>S> yout titor was ill informed, out of date and ignorant it would appear not just of the requirements of solar, but basic wiring regs!
sadly, not unusual!