I’m a big fan of keeping my DeWalt drill plus one of these for those days when my hard to reach places need a little extra cleaning.
I like to use a Mothers powercone ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001MXTOKQ/ ) with some ONR or APC (I usually use Simple Green) for the insides of the tips, and just a microfiber with ONR for the outsides. That powercone really does a nice job on the insides - and only takes a few seconds but you gotta pull out a cordless drill to do it, which can be a bit of a pain...
I use the powercone on my rims as well -- I don't have any super-tight spaces though, so it gets in there easily.
Mothers 05146 PowerCone 360 Metal Polishing Tool, Single Unit https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B001MXTOKQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_DGWYKX5MWR0NVC3309HN
Dip Mother's Powercone into Mother's Polish and give her some hot drilldo action
Get a Mothers wheel buffer and some polish, should clean it up nice, hell you could make it look like chrome, but just a light buffing will make it look like new. Cut a piece of wood that fits up inside the receiver and pin it with the trigger group pins. Clamp the wood in a vise and go to town on it.
Mothers power cone 360.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001MXTOKQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_glt_fabc_XBVVKPX1RHX1KP5EWBGR
I use it on my aluminum rims and it is amazing.
Mothers 05146 PowerCone 360 Metal Polishing Tool, Single Unit https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001MXTOKQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_AR5D8BSVTMQRKWHZDYC4
Mothers 05101 Mag & Aluminum Polish - 10 oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009H519Y/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_JE7MTRXSRYPYD6282N5X
That’ll do it nicely. Send us pics when you’re done!
First you should make sure the bike is in working order as it looks in pretty bad shape. Take off the plastic cover on the right side and make sure the chain/belt works properly. You will probably need a dry lubricant like WD40 Dry Lube with PTFE to lubricate moving parts.
Disassemble as much of the bike that needs polishing as possible but make sure you can put it back together. If you cannot disassemble a part then do the best you can with a cloth and polish. Get some metal polish that can be found at any autoparts store or online ( and I recommend a brush that you can attach to a drill like Mothers Power Cone 360. The brush will make it much easier. To remove rust from screws and bolts use WD40 and a rag or toothbrush.
I am not sure what those brake pads are make of but the pads may need to be replaced. They are most likely leather.