The Durite is a VSR - a voltage switched relay. In a simple dumb-alternator setup these work fine. However in a campervan install these can have one problem that you dont often see discussed: The idea is that once the engine is running, and the alternator begins to charge the starter battery, the higher voltage operates the relay and connects the leisure battery in parallel with the starter battery, so it receives charge current. When you switch off the engine, the batteries settle back down to their rest voltage and the relay releases, separating the two batteries. All fine and dandy. Until you add solar. Some VSRs will operate to the sense voltage on either battery terminal, but in any case once the relay has operated both battery terminals are commoned anyway. Your solar-charger will keep the battery voltages high, and the relay will remain operated, despite switching off the engine, until evening when the solar charge stops. Only then will the batteries drop to their settle voltage and the relay can drop out.
In a nutshell, with a solar system, once the VSR has operated, its stuck until dark. This is great for keeping your starter battery topped up, BUT what happens should you start the van whilst the relay is held in? The traditional D+ relay releases during cranking, but not your VSR - so a significant proportion of starter current will back-flow from the leisure battery.
This could be tens of amps, depending on your wiring - the heavier the wiring, the less resistance and so - the more back-current into your starter motor.
I used to make 'ideal diodes' which is effectively a diode with no voltage drop. Its a high-current mosfet which switches fully on or off according to which direction the current is trying to flow. As you'd expect with a diode, it prevents the leisure battery from providing starter current, whilst allowing charge current in the other direction.
An ideal-diode is a much better solution than a relay in a T4/T5 etc dumb-alternator setup, especially if you have solar. If you want to charge the starter battery from solar, you can temporarily switch a 10A Polyfuse across the diode.
These days they are not worth making - you cant buy the components for the cost of a ready-made board from Banggood:
50A High Power Ideal Diode For Charging Backfill Protection 9-70V Controller Module Board from Electronic Components & Supplies on banggood.com
Sorry to waffle on, to answer the question, your Durite will be ok on the T5, unless you have solar as well.
Cheers
Phil