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.
Chrome Polish
Instead of useing turpentine use olive oil in the mix.
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
To repair a damaged chrome finish, you can start by cleaning the surface with a mild soap and water. Next, use a chrome polish or metal polish specifically designed for chrome to buff out any scratches or blemishes. If the damage is more severe, you may need to use a chrome repair kit or seek professional help from a chrome plating specialist.
Add a little turpentine and mix using lollipop stick or similar utensil
To restore shoe polish without turpentine, you can try using a mixture of warm water and mild soap to gently clean the shoes. You can also use a polish conditioner or cream to restore shine and color to the leather. Additionally, using a soft cloth to buff the shoes after conditioning can help bring back the shine.
One of the most effective chrome wheel rust removers on the market is the Turtle Wax Chrome Polish Rust Remover.
Shoe polish typically contains a combination of waxes, solvents, and color pigments. Carnauba wax, beeswax, turpentine, and synthetic dyes are commonly used in shoe polish formulations. Additionally, some shoe polishes may also contain additional conditioning agents or lanolin to nourish the leather.