OP
davesparks
bit harsh to be contacting MCS / their body at this stage in proceedings.
tbh it could simply be that the inverter isn't restricted to 16A as it should be (unless you have permission to generate more than 16A).
Solar's different to almost every other load other than maybe storage heaters in that it can operate at full capacity for maybe 6-8 hours at a time at the peak of summer, so it ends up on parts of the tripping time curve for MCBs that are almost never reached, so MCB's ratings shouldn't be too close to the max rating of the inverter or they will risk tripping at the peak of summer.
Not harsh at all, they've had 3 opportunities to identify and rectify the fault and have so far made what appear to be random guesses. 1- blame it on thunderstorm 2- move the mcb out of the board and in to a seperate enclosure 3- uprate the mcb. This sounds like sheer incompetence to me, especially if the person responsible is an engineer as stated above.
Solar is not a load at all it is a source of energy.