All I can think is, that:
•Something pretty serious must have happened during the last two (+) years for Steve to now have such a drastic (total reversal?) change of opinionhttp://
I think we are over stating the strength of the carrier solvents in the waxes. Of course there could be some removal of the sealant underneath which would most likely end up blending with the wax, but I doubt a complete removal would happen. The carrier solvents in the wax could have nothing in common with whatever solvents were in the dried/cured sealant and not have much affect on the sealant also.
I have had to spray panel wipe (Kleen Strip) on a panel 3 times until I felt that the freshly applied sealant was gone. And that was after fully wetting the surface and waiting 20-30 seconds as the instructions dictate each time.
You can't tell me that a quick swipe of an applicator with some wax on it that flashes in a few seconds would have more capability to remove the sealant than panel wipe would.
Based on this logic then the whole concept of glazing then waxing would not be possible. If a glaze can hold up to a wax applied on top then a sealant surely would have at least as much resistance.