2019 Wolf Creek 850 Rear Tie down

Thank you all for the insight!

Another wolf creek anchor point failure. Not the first one. Sounds like delam of the filon under the nose. My advice: unless you know how to fix it or are getting a really, really, really good deal...RUN AWAY!

3 tons wrote:
I can recall a thread (and pics) here a good while back on this very subject, whereby some poor fella hit a bump

That would be anutami here on the forum.

3 tons wrote:
I can recall a thread (and pics) here a good while back on this very subject, whereby some poor fella hit a bump on an unpaved road and the camper went airborne due to weak tie-downs…The plywood wherethe tie-down points attach separated from the camper’s body..Wolf Creek was made aware of this issue, but that’s about all I know - you might check with them, but I suspect the standard CYA response just may be “do not over tighten”…

In fact, I just googled this (ugg!)

https://www.doityourselfrv.com/family-survived-scary-truck-camper-accident-wolf-creek-850-rolled/

Don't overtighten and rip the mounts out is good advice.
However the old story you posted is 99% irrelevant to the Op's issue. Would be 100% if not for both being Wolf Creek campers, lol...
In the story, it was actually the best possible outcome that the camper mounts DID pull out.

I can recall a thread (and pics) here a good while back on this very subject, whereby some poor fella hit a bump on an unpaved road and the camper went airborne due to weak tie-downs…The plywood wherethe tie-down points attach separated from the camper’s body..Wolf Creek was made aware of this issue, but that’s about all I know - you might check with them, but I suspect the standard CYA response just may be “do not over tighten”…

In fact, I just googled this (ugg!)

https://www.doityourselfrv.com/family-survived-scary-truck-camper-accident-wolf-creek-850-rolled/

What do you mean by "saggy"?
Got pictures? (you can use http://photoposting.is-great.net and follow instructions there)
The tiedown should not move. There may be water damage (if wood framed), or it may have been overstressed.
Repairs can be done by a DYIer with a reasonably equipped workshop, a dry place to work on the camper out of the weather, and (usually) a lot of time - more than you anticipate. Ask yourself: Do you want to travel, or are you looking for a project?
Should you be concerned? Probably. Cautious? In any case.
Can someone with more experience look over the camper?

Wow, 2019?
Mount could just be loose. Did you try to tighten it? Is there an actual problem?
Saggy skin under overhang "could" just be a mfg defect, but more likely due to water damage, IMO.