The Datsun 1300-1600 1970 Full Service Repair Manual is a comprehensive guide designed to equip you with the knowledge and instructions necessary for repairing, maintaining, rebuilding, refurbishing, or restoring your Datsun 1300-1600 1970. This manual provides detailed information on all diagnostic and repair procedures, offering the same level of expertise as that used by professional mechanics and technicians. The manual is structured to make navigation and information retrieval easy. It features a numbered table of contents, bold figure numbers to quickly match illustrations with instructions, and detailed illustrations, drawings, and photographs to guide you through each procedure step-by-step. Enlarged insets help you identify and examine parts in detail. For ease of use, troubleshooting and electrical service procedures are combined with comprehensive wiring diagrams. Critical information is highlighted with notes, cautions, and warnings throughout each chapter, ensuring that you are aware of potential hazards and best practices. The manual's numbered instructions provide clear guidance for every repair procedure. This manual is ideal for both professional mechanics and do-it-yourself enthusiasts, offering the knowledge and tools required for effectively tackling any maintenance or repair task on your Datsun 1300-1600 1970.

The Datsun 1300 and 1600, produced from 1967 to 1970, were a pair of compact sedans that marked a significant step forward for the Japanese automaker. These models were the successors to the Datsun Bluebird 510, adopting a more modern and refined design. The 1300 was powered by a 1.3-liter four-cylinder engine, while the 1600 received a larger 1.6-liter engine, providing more power and a slightly sportier character. Both cars featured a front-engine, rear-wheel drive layout with a four-speed manual transmission. The 1300 and 1600 were known for their reliability, fuel efficiency, and spacious interior, offering comfortable seating for five passengers. The design incorporated a combination of rounded and angular styling cues, a departure from the more conservative styling of earlier Datsuns. The 1300 and 1600 models were successful in both domestic and export markets, contributing to Datsun's growing reputation for quality and affordability. These cars were highly praised for their handling and overall driving experience. The robust construction and relatively simple engine and drivetrain made them popular among enthusiasts, particularly those looking for a reliable and affordable classic car. While production ceased in 1970, these Datsun models have endured as a testament to the company's legacy of building well-engineered and durable automobiles. Today, the 1300 and 1600 remain sought-after by collectors and enthusiasts, particularly those drawn to their historical significance and engaging driving characteristics.