As you are operating at the maximum power fro 25C ambient, then there will be some significant warming.
Also, if there is any high resistance in the battery cables / fuses/ connections in the dc supply to the multi, that will cause this type of fault. Make sure your battery cables are up to the job by measuring the dc input voltage to the multiplus with the load on.
So basically you say I should use a bigger multiplus for that use case? Am I right?
I confused about the error Message indicating a low battery.
In mean the replacement would be acceptable to me as I am operation at the edge of the boundary conditions. On the other hand I don’t want to replace it and facing the root cause was not the multiplus but the battery or something else..
First, test the system under load by measuring the terminal voltage inside the multiplus.
IF you have a big drop between either the bat positive and the multiplus positive in terminal, or similar on the negative side, then you have a wiring fault.
if you measure the battery terminals as low voltage on load, then the battery is the problem,
If the voltage into the Multi is good (>12.5V) on load, but you still get the low voltage error, then the multi has an internal fault.