Mmmn.
Are you a mechanic..What about tyres etc
How many travelling. How long in Mongolia ?
Mongolia or wherever great but there are other options
eg
Mongolia is known for many things – the Land of Blue skies, the land of Genghis Khan, the Gobi Desert and more.
www.exodus.co.uk
I have travelled with Exodus and they are good.
many similar companies.
My trip to Tibet Lhasa was great sorry no link as yet (Yeti ?)
Just suggest you explore other options !
Following below copied and pasted from Mongol rally (The Adventurist). Most years about 2/3rds of contestants make it in 3-4 weeks and they are from all walks of life. I don't want the challenge of the rally as we are a family with a child and want to enjoy the countries as well as the challenge, but my ethos and that of the rally are the same. I am not a mechanic and only have the space for one spare tyre, I don't have 4x4 experience but do have a 4x4 which the rally contestants don't, I still don't know what navigation system I am going to use but I want to give it a good go and fortunately so does my wife. My engine is larger than 1.2L and we have a gas cooker, kettle and loads of tea and we don't have a red telephone box on the roof of a mini like a pair of previous contestants
There are other options available as you say..........but this is our chosen one
MONGOL RALLY rules
Rule 1: Small and £$%^
You can take any car, as long as it’s crap and with an engine of 1.2 litre or less. Ideally under 1 litre. For motorbikes we've generously allowed 125cc, but would prefer it to be a scooter.
You need to drive a small, £$%^ car to make the rally tougher. It's no fun if it's too easy. If you want easy go for a spa weekend. If you want to make it harder, take a small bike.
With a small car or bike, you're more likely to break down so you're more likely to interact with the locals, more likely to get stuck and more likely to have an adventure. The worse the car the greater the adventure. In fact if you find your car is doing better than expected you are probably wise to pour sugar in the petrol tank.
Rule 2: You're on your own
We could tell you everything you need to know about all the countries, roads and borders between here and Russia to ensure you have a safe, uncomplicated journey. But if it's not dangerous and you aren't lost, you're not on an adventure. That means no backup or support. If you get stuck or in trouble, you need to solve the problem yourself. Any ‘Help! We’re broken down in Tajikistan,’ type phone calls to Rally HQ will be met with a snort of derision and a click of the receiver.