All airlines Asia Pacific
Aero Mongolia
Publishes assistance information but no mobility-aid carriage detail.
Fragments only. Aero Mongolia publishes some assistance information but not a full mobility-aid policy. What is below is everything it actually states. Everything marked “not published” genuinely is — confirm it with the airline rather than assuming the international baseline applies.
Who to contact
Transcribed from the airline’s own pages, exactly as it labels them.
- PhoneMongolia — ticket reservation / call centre (the only number Aero Mongolia publishes)
- EmailCall centre / reservations
- EmailCommercial department (bookings and partnerships)
There is no accessibility desk, no special-assistance email and no assistance-request form. The single reservations number and the two mailboxes above are the whole of Aero Mongolia's published contact list, and the Conditions of Carriage tell the passenger to agree assistance with the airline when buying the ticket without naming any other channel. The 'Baggage & DGR' page is not listed as a policy page because it contains no wheelchair or battery rules — only a one-sentence definition of dangerous goods and two unreadable infographic images.
Read it from the source
21 of the unanswered fields below share one explanation: Aero Mongolia's Conditions of Carriage (Articles 5 and 9) address passengers with reduced mobility only in general terms and say nothing about wheelchairs or mobility aids; no other page on the site mentions them. The rest carry their own.
Powered wheelchairs & batteries
The part that goes wrong. Battery chemistry and watt-hours decide whether your chair flies, and the rules differ depending on whether the battery can be removed.
Not published; ICAO/IATA default applies — see global rules. Aero Mongolia's only dangerous-goods text is Conditions of Carriage Art. 10(g) and Art. 12, which defer to "the current edition of the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR)" and give no watt-hour figure; the Baggage & DGR page is a one-sentence definition plus two infographic images.
General Conditions of Carriage (English) — Article 5 Passengers with Reduced Mobility, Article 9(e) Special Assistance, Article 10 Baggage, Article 12 Dangerous Goods, Article 17 Responsibility of the Carrier (opens in a new tab) · read 2026-07-29 Baggage & DGR — dangerous goods notice (definition plus two infographic images, no text rules) (opens in a new tab) · read 2026-07-29
Not published; ICAO/IATA default applies — see global rules. No removed-battery watt-hour figure appears in the Conditions of Carriage or on the Baggage & DGR page.
General Conditions of Carriage (English) — Article 5 Passengers with Reduced Mobility, Article 9(e) Special Assistance, Article 10 Baggage, Article 12 Dangerous Goods, Article 17 Responsibility of the Carrier (opens in a new tab) · read 2026-07-29 Baggage & DGR — dangerous goods notice (definition plus two infographic images, no text rules) (opens in a new tab) · read 2026-07-29
Not published; ICAO/IATA default applies — see global rules. Conditions of Carriage Art. 10(g) says only that "spare lithium batteries, etc." are "only allowed in hand/carry-on luggage", per the IATA DGR — a general passenger rule with no watt-hour cap and no wheelchair-battery provision.
Not published. Conditions of Carriage Art. 10(g) restricts spare lithium batteries to carry-on baggage but states no permitted number, and says nothing about wheelchair spares.
No powered-wheelchair rules of any kind. The only lithium statement on the site is a general one in Conditions of Carriage Art. 10(g): "e-cigarettes, spare lithium batteries, etc. only allowed in hand/carry-on luggage", with handling "required [by] the current edition of the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR)". That is a general passenger-electronics rule, not a wheelchair-battery rule, so no watt-hour, spare-count or removal value has been recorded from it.
Manual wheelchairs
Aero Mongolia publishes a 20 kg general checked-baggage allowance (Conditions of Carriage Art. 10) but says nothing about whether a wheelchair counts against it, is carried free, or is returned at the aircraft door.
Booking & cost
No deadline in hours is published. Conditions of Carriage Art. 9(e): transportation of "other passengers in need of special assistance shall be agreed in advance with the air carrier", and passengers "will be notified and agreed with the airline that they may need some special assistance when purchasing tickets". No number of hours or days is given anywhere on the site.
Conditions of Carriage Art. 9(e): carriage of "unaccompanied minors, incapacitated persons, pregnant women, the sick or other passengers in need of special assistance shall be agreed in advance with the air carrier… The air carrier shall not refuse to carry the passengers who require such special assistance." Art. 5 adds that carriage of persons with physical or mental disabilities "may require prior arrangements with the Company". The only channels published are the reservations phone and email.
General Conditions of Carriage (English) — Article 5 Passengers with Reduced Mobility, Article 9(e) Special Assistance, Article 10 Baggage, Article 12 Dangerous Goods, Article 17 Responsibility of the Carrier (opens in a new tab) · read 2026-07-29 Contact us — reservation telephone number and email addresses (opens in a new tab) · read 2026-07-29
Conditions of Carriage Art. 17(b)(4): for damage to part of the checked baggage the carrier's responsibility "is a weight-based apportionment regardless of the value of the checked baggage portion or contents"; Art. 17(a) applies the Convention's liability limits; Art. 17(b)(1) disclaims liability for carry-on baggage absent carrier negligence. Art. 18: damage must be notified in writing within 7 days of receipt, delay within 21 days, and suit within 2 years. Nothing raises the limit for wheelchairs.
On board
No movable-armrest or bulkhead policy is published. The only seating rule Aero Mongolia states that touches disability is in the booking engine's exit-row conditions, which exclude any passenger who would "require special handling or the use of a mobility aid or medical device" — see research.notes; it is served from the airline's CMS inside the seat-map step rather than from a citable page.
Fleet detail. Fleet per Aero Mongolia's own About us page (source s3): two Embraer ERJ145LR regional jets on domestic routes and an Airbus A319 on international routes, plus an A320 announced for 2023. No hold-door aperture, hold dimensions or maximum mobility-aid size is published for any of them. The ERJ145's small hold is the obvious constraint on a domestic sector, but Aero Mongolia states nothing about it.
Worth knowing
STATUS CORRECTED from no_public_policy to partial. Aero Mongolia does publish a General Conditions of Carriage, in English at /en/conditions-of-carriage and in Mongolian at /mn/conditions-of-carriage. An earlier pass recorded those URLs as empty pages; they are not — the site is a Prismic-backed single-page app and the document only appears after the client-side render completes (fetched here with scripts/fetch_page.py --render 30, and cross-checked against the airline's own CMS API at aeromongolia.cdn.prismic.io, which holds the same document in en-us, mn-mn and ja-jp). What the document actually gives a wheelchair user is thin but real: Art. 5(a)(2) 'Passengers with Reduced Mobility (PRM)' defines PRM (citing IATA AHM176 / ISAGO PAB-1.6.5) and warns that 'the acceptance for transportation of sick, disabled and handicapped passengers are restricted in the interest of their own safety and that of other passengers'; Art. 9(e) requires special assistance to be 'agreed in advance with the air carrier' at the time of purchase and then states 'the air carrier shall not refuse to carry the passengers who require such special assistance' — which sits awkwardly against Art. 5 and against Art. 9(a)(3), which lets the airline refuse a passenger whose 'behavior, age or mental or physical condition' means 'special treatment of the Company is required'. A human should ask Aero Mongolia which of those clauses governs. There is still NOTHING on wheelchairs as such: no acceptance rule for manual or powered chairs, no watt-hour figure, no battery-removal or terminal rule, no size or weight limit, no gate delivery, no aisle chair, no fee statement. The only lithium sentence is the general Art. 10(g) one ('spare lithium batteries, etc. only allowed in hand/carry-on luggage', per the IATA DGR). Guide dogs are covered (Art. 13(a): permitted, on the cabin floor, restrained by harness to the owner's seat belt, not in a row adjacent to an emergency exit, maximum one dog per aircraft). Liability is Convention-only and, for damaged checked baggage, apportioned BY WEIGHT regardless of value (Art. 17(b)(4)) — the worst possible basis for an expensive power chair. The booking engine's seat-map text (Aero Mongolia's own CMS content, exposed in the 'extras' document) bars anyone who would 'require special handling or the use of a mobility aid or medical device' from an emergency-exit seat; it is not on a citable page so it is recorded here rather than as a sourced fact. DOCUMENT CLASSES CHECKED: conditions of carriage (EN + MN, both render, read in full); dangerous-goods / restricted-items page (/en/baggage-dgr and /mn/baggage-dgr — one sentence defining dangerous goods plus two infographic images, no text rules); baggage rules (only inside the CoC); FAQ (none exists); home-language site (all Mongolian pages); the airline's complete CMS inventory (85 documents across en-us, mn-mn, ja-jp and zh-cn enumerated via aeromongolia.cdn.prismic.io/api/v2 and grepped for wheelchair / mobility / disability / PRM / WCHR in Latin and Cyrillic — the four hits above are the only ones in the entire site); contact page; about us; ADM policy; privacy policy. There is no special-assistance page, no accessibility page and no US/EU disability-rights page. Still no third-party source used: search results describing a '48-hour notice' and a '180-minute check-in' for Aero Mongolia trace back to OTAs and ticket agents, never to the carrier. A wheelchair user must still get a written commitment from +976 7010 3030 / callcenter@aeromongolia.com before travelling.
Sources
Every figure above traces to one of these.
- s1 Contact us — reservation telephone number and email addresses (opens in a new tab) · official · read 2026-07-29
- s2 Baggage & DGR — dangerous goods notice (definition plus two infographic images, no text rules) (opens in a new tab) · official · read 2026-07-29
- s3 About us — fleet and company history (opens in a new tab) · official · read 2026-07-29
- s4 General Conditions of Carriage (English) — Article 5 Passengers with Reduced Mobility, Article 9(e) Special Assistance, Article 10 Baggage, Article 12 Dangerous Goods, Article 17 Responsibility of the Carrier (opens in a new tab) · official · read 2026-07-29
- s5 Тээвэрлэлтийн ерөнхий нөхцөл (Mongolian conditions of carriage) — same text as the English version (opens in a new tab) · official · read 2026-07-29
Record quality
Record status partial · confidence medium · 5 official sources · 3 contacts · 5% of the fields this reference tracks are answered. Newest source read 29 July 2026, the day before this page was built. What these mean.