pvoltmer

That is the order that I would use.
 
Like Ray stated above, Brilliant Glaze helps hide minor imperfections through the use of fillers.  If the glaze is applied on top of a sealant or wax, then these fillers cannot fill the imperfections, since the imperfections are covered by the sealant or wax.
 
For the longest lasting protection, the sealant should be applied first.
 
Here's some more info on why you would want to use the sealant first, and when you might want to apply the glaze first.
 
Sealant bonds best to clean paint, because the acrylic resins in the sealant need a clean surface to get the best bond, to provide the longest protection.  Using glaze first leaves fillers on the surface, preventing a full bond on the sealant.
 
The sealant will not last near as long being applied on the top of the glaze, perhaps only a few weeks, not the normal 6 month lifespan that the sealant can provide.
 
Its all about the science of how the sealant gets its longer duration of protection, by bonding to the paint.  Just like in different types of painting, whatever you put on the top layer is only as good as what's under it. You could have a $100 per gallon epoxy paint that will last 30 years, but if you do not prep the surface right or use a $5 per gallon primer under it, that expensive epoxy paint is likely going to peel off in under a year.
 
You can apply glaze before sealant, nothing bad will immediately happen, but the sealant won't last as long because it does not bond to the glaze. Its a trade-off, if you have imperfections that you want to fill, you can apply glaze first.  If you are only using glaze for the shine, then put it on after the sealant so you get the longest protection from the sealant.
 
In summary, if your goal is to use the glaze to hide imperfections or to add more gloss, and you want it to last a little longer than normal, apply it first and then add a layer of sealant or wax on top to make it last a little longer than if it were by itself.  However, if your goal is to have a long lasting layer of protection by using the sealant, apply it first to bare, clean paint, and then add the glaze on top for a little more shine. 
 
Here's a quote from the FAQ:
 
 
 

Thank you for the write-up, Chris! Looks great and laid evenly for application! Preparation is key to this process, just like in a ceramic coating procedure. 
 
I have 1 coat of Tire Armor on my Colorado Tires and we've been hammered with rain and sleet the last couple days here in Boulder, I'll be doing a follow-up video to show the sheen of the tire after a quick wash! 
 
Here is my original after picture with one coat. 

This is probably an obvious one...don't set the hose down where you are going to be working.  Why? Well, if you're unlucky like me, you won't see it while carrying the towel bin, the nozzle will be facing straight up, you'll step on the hose, and you'll get a VERY refreshing rinse down in certain areas...
 
100% happened yesterday.  That was a chilly detail session...

I thought if the mouse was able to get their whiskers through, their whole body would fit!?  Maybe mouse up front, and J-Lo out back!!

I'll get pics when I'm done! Started it on Sunday and haven't had time to finish it.

Hello gang,
 
I've been a member for 5 years (lurk here off and on due to my busy life) and I don't think I ever made a new member check-in (Some of us are slow learners ).  I've learned several tips and tricks from the veteran members and detailers on this forum.
 
Anyway,  I'm 27 from the great state of Missouri.  I enjoy hunting, fishing, 4-wheelers, anything outdoors really, and I also enjoy woodworking.  I attached a couple images of my woodworking items just for viewing pleasure.  (the one is sideways and not sure why!)
 
Detailing vehicles brings me joy and at times I'd like to start my own gig at it but I don't think my community where I live in has enough people to support it. I have a small collection of Adam's products and look to continue to grow that collection slowly.  My next "big" purchase will probably be the Swirl Killer combo kit.  I hope to continue to learn more and maybe I can give an opinion or two out on the boards.

Hello gang,
 
I've been a member for 5 years (lurk here off and on due to my busy life) and I don't think I ever made a new member check-in (Some of us are slow learners ).  I've learned several tips and tricks from the veteran members and detailers on this forum.
 
Anyway,  I'm 27 from the great state of Missouri.  I enjoy hunting, fishing, 4-wheelers, anything outdoors really, and I also enjoy woodworking.  I attached a couple images of my woodworking items just for viewing pleasure.  (the one is sideways and not sure why!)
 
Detailing vehicles brings me joy and at times I'd like to start my own gig at it but I don't think my community where I live in has enough people to support it. I have a small collection of Adam's products and look to continue to grow that collection slowly.  My next "big" purchase will probably be the Swirl Killer combo kit.  I hope to continue to learn more and maybe I can give an opinion or two out on the boards.

Hello gang,
 
I've been a member for 5 years (lurk here off and on due to my busy life) and I don't think I ever made a new member check-in (Some of us are slow learners ).  I've learned several tips and tricks from the veteran members and detailers on this forum.
 
Anyway,  I'm 27 from the great state of Missouri.  I enjoy hunting, fishing, 4-wheelers, anything outdoors really, and I also enjoy woodworking.  I attached a couple images of my woodworking items just for viewing pleasure.  (the one is sideways and not sure why!)
 
Detailing vehicles brings me joy and at times I'd like to start my own gig at it but I don't think my community where I live in has enough people to support it. I have a small collection of Adam's products and look to continue to grow that collection slowly.  My next "big" purchase will probably be the Swirl Killer combo kit.  I hope to continue to learn more and maybe I can give an opinion or two out on the boards.

Leather & Interior Cleaner
1:1
-
General Coated Leather Cleaning (For No Visible Stains)
3:1
-
Moderately Soiled Interior Cleaning
8:1
-
Delicate Interior Surface Cleaning
 
Dilute with water, preferably distilled.

I would be happy to chime in...with a post quote from Master Dan!