If it is rated for DC use it will work, and if it has a 100V breaking rating on DC it will work on 12V DC as well. Problem with them comes with ones AC only rated, as the arc separation speed, the arc breaking ability and the arc diverters are them possibly not capable of breaking a DC arc. Too slow, too poor a spreader and it might arc internally with a low enough supply impedance.
Use the DC rated ABB or Schneier devices, but add an upstream ( likely at the battery input with the currents you are talking about) DC rated fuse to provide incoming supply protection as well. A 60A automobile style fuse is not too expensive, and a good thing to have as well, as it can also serve as a battery isolator as well.