Late to the party...
The 1800c uses a single blinker display in the "dash". This display bulb bridges the right and left blinker circuits.
When you turn on the right blinker the right side front and rear blinkers blink AND the display in the dash blinks. The same happens when you turn on the left side blinkers.
Now when the display indicator in the dash is lit a small amount of power "bleeds over" from whatever side is activated into the side that is not activated. This is normal.
In a bike with OEM blinkers the small amount of power that bleeds over is not sufficient to light the stock incandescent bulbs on the "off" side.
LED bulbs require substantially less power to activate. The small amount of power that bleeds over from the activated side of the blinkers to the "off" side through the dash indicator
IS enough to light the "off side" bulbs.
The end result is when you activate either side of the blinkers all 4 activate.... giving you the 4 way flasher effect.
The fix is a simple addition of a couple diodes into the system. Here the diodes act kind of like one way valves... isolating the two sides of the system from "bleeding over" power from one side to the other.
JPT posted this link earlier:
Diode "Fix" for the Honda VTX 1800C | Bareass Choppers Motorcycle Tech Pages
Which gives a good write up on the diodes you need to get and hop to install them.
Blinkers flashing at a rate faster then stock is a separate issue.
This is caused by the fact that LED bulbs incur much less resistance on the system then the stock incandescent bulbs do.
There are 2 solutions to the issue.
1. Add in resistors to the circuits to fool the system into "feeling" the correct resistance and flashing at the correct stock rate
2. Add an adjustable Blinker flasher relay. These basically have a small computer chip in them to control the timing of the flashing (usually this rate is adjustable).
I would suggest going for solution #2.