His point is the MCB can provide only fault protection (i.e. not overload as well) for the cable to fixed loads.
The fundamental aspect is the shower load is too much for the cable if it is thermally insulated. Changing the MCB is not going to alter that situation, and would only add another part that would be overloaded under normal operations.
So the real issue is the cable getting too hot due to thermal insulation? That may be hard to check [in any sane way] if you can't inspect enough to know the typical route. But if you can see sections and they show no sign of thermal stress it should be OK.
If it is a risk then the best option would be to replace the cable with a higher capacity one.
The fundamental aspect is the shower load is too much for the cable if it is thermally insulated. Changing the MCB is not going to alter that situation, and would only add another part that would be overloaded under normal operations.
So the real issue is the cable getting too hot due to thermal insulation? That may be hard to check [in any sane way] if you can't inspect enough to know the typical route. But if you can see sections and they show no sign of thermal stress it should be OK.
If it is a risk then the best option would be to replace the cable with a higher capacity one.