The interrupting capacity is 6 kA AC and 10 kA DC — figures that govern its fault-clearing ability in a distribution board.
Trip Curve K is the key selection parameter here. It's designed for inductive and motor-starting loads where inrush currents are higher than resistive loads — the magnetic trip threshold is typically 8–12× rated current, so a 6 A K-curve breaker holds through the start-up surge of a small motor or transformer without nuisance tripping, yet still provides short-circuit protection. The 6 A continuous rating means it protects a circuit drawing up to 6 A steady-state. The 10 kA DC rating is notably higher — useful for DC bus or battery-backed circuits where fault currents can be stiffer.