Depends how many contacts the hazard switch has, and how they all connect/disconnect when operated.
The standard 1600 wiring diagrams usually depict models with the hazard switch wiring as well as without. You can choose to get a new fused power wire and flasher, or not, just depends on how much you want to do I suppose. There may be some merrit in keeping the hazard circuit seperate to the standard indicator circuit.
The easy setup needs fused power to a flasher can, then to the hazard switch common, and a switch contact to each of left and right indicator wires.
The contacts that go to the indicators will be open circuit when the switch is off, so that left and right indicator wires are NOT joined together (except when the hazard switch is on of course).
The more complex setup uses the existing flasher and power source, and basically breaks into the original indicator circuit.
1. When the hazard switch is off, the fused power and flasher feed into the normal indicator switch, and the left/right indicator wires go "through" the hazard switch and into the standard loom to the lights.
2. When the hazard switch is operated it disconnects the normal indicator switch entirely, and connects the fused power and flasher to both left/right indicator wires.
That's sort of the theory, you need to look at the wiring diagrams (easily available) and see what sort of hazard switch it is. Either way, all the wiring should be faily easy and contained within the column shroud. You might need to get a flasher can with a higher wattage rating that the standard old one.
_________________ '71 Datsun 1600, SR20DET red-top
Mostly OK, needs typical rust and panel work.
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