Cannt think why you want to use it in the first place. It is an organic solvent and can irritate the eyes and skin. It can create respiratory problems and is also combustible.. But, if you must use it, mix with some salt to a paste, that will work.
There's no need, if parts are truly chrome (like bumpers) they are just re chromed, not polished. Usually the trim around windows, etc. on older cars is stainless or aluminum and oft times has a clear coat to maintain the shine which must come off before it will polish, which has a chrome appearance but is not really chrome. You can soak it, but it won't help much-it's not strong enough to remove the clear which it may or may not have-depends on car and any other dirt will polish off of it.
Obviously nail polish remover, but if that is not available then use turpentine if you have some.
Instead of useing turpentine use olive oil in the mix.
Chrome Polish
yes a scratch can be buffed out of a chrome rim with some chrome polish and a buffer.
No
No. Kiwi is just a brand name. Shoe polish is made from a mix of naphtha, turpentine, dyes, and gum Arabic
Depending on the shoe polish, the main element may vary slightly. Modern day shoe polish is made up of a combination of elements, which include turpentine and gum arabic.
Add a little turpentine and mix using lollipop stick or similar utensil
NEVER, EVER use a polish on chrome that contains ammonia because Ammonia dissolves chrome and could, but is most likely to cause explosion.
The beeswax would be too hard, you couldn't apply it, even if you melt the wax, it would harden during application, and you would need turpentine to clean it up !!
Try vinegar first, if no cure try baby oil and chrome polish. that's all I've got!