1 lb. Fine Wood Paste Wax

This is a furniture polish and may work. However, better to use a food grade wax. Look for a 100% carnauba or all natural bees wax.  

Yes you can but remember it's not much different than car polish. It will wash away over time. One other thing I would say it catches dust if not thoroughly buffed or rubbed

I've found that liquid vinyl floor wax like Future (do they still sell that?) will restore luster to such. You can also try a mild auto rubbing compound or car wax.

I wouldn't recommend it -- it's meant as a protective coating specifically for wood. Painted metal is a whole other ball of wax, ha ha. My suggestion would be epoxy paint, or even an automotive topcoat.

It’s clear in color. I wouldn’t use it on stairs bc it could cause them to be slick or slippery. 

The color of the paste is kind a light brown or tan color. It could possibly reduce the amount of scuffs you get? If you have a flat or matte finish paint, I wouldn't try using the wax because the wax would probably stick to the paint too much, gloss or semi gloss paint might work ok. Also if you use wax on your paint, if you ever re-paint you will need to sand all area that you wax because new paint would not stick to the waxed surface. I would try it on small area and test it out for a few weeks, and go from there. I use it for some wood items Ive made, and use it for surface protection on my tables, jointer, and planer for rust protection, and the wood slides easier on top of the waxed surface. It works great for me. 

It may be clear enough altho it is a light tan color. It works fine for vinyl tile, but I doubt it will help keep heels from scuffing stair risers.

I’m not sure about it’s ability to prevent scuffs. I originally bought this to use as a mold release agent for doing some epoxy molding. It worked great for that. Since then, I have used it on some painted wood outdoor Christmas decorations to improve water resistance. It also worked for that. It has a sort of yellowish hue when in the tub, but after being applied (wax in, wax off) it is clear. It added a bit of gloss to the painted wood. 

I apply liberally on finished wood and buff with 0000 steel wool and then use a polishing bonnet for final finish.

Apply. Set. Buff. Repeat. That is pretty much it.

You should be able too just test it in a hidden spot first.

Yes it can be used over water based finished wood

This product is absolutely not food-safe. For a cutting board, use beeswax and/or food grade mineral oil.

No, no, and no.... Solvents galore and not food safe.

I don't see why not. You might think twice if you are actually cutting meat or rolling out pastry, as the taste of paste wax might not be compatible with fine dining or good digestion.

The manufacturer states that one should avoid contact with skin, eyes, and clothing. I would not recommend its use on a butcher block countertop where food is prepared.

I would ask Johnson & Johnson.

You should only use cooking oil or safe oil designed for butcher block The wax is an oil base

You can use it on wood, but due to the chemical content, I would NOT use it on any surface used for food preparation. I believe bees wax is recommended for butcher block.

Another person said use cooking oil. DO NOT use cooking oil on a butcher block countertop. Use a product specifically for butcher block countertops or you can use mineral oil with paraffin or bees wax heated in a double boiler to combine to make a paste.

NO. Use Mineral Oil or other Food-Safe finish

As long as the parquet is fastened down securely, I don't see why not.

If the floor is well built then yes. If you have gaps in the par k tiles then you will get paste wax stuck in them.

Yes, use a solvent based cleaner for floors. Apply a thin, even coat of wax, working with the grain. Wait 20-30 minutes before buffing with an electric polisher.

People have used this on all types of wood flooring.

That is what it is designed for.