You have mentioned that the antenna aperture is 60%, I would assume that you meant the antenna aperture efficiency \[\eta _e \] to be 60%.
The effective aperture \[A_e\] of the antenna is linked to the antenna gain \[G\] and its physical aperture \[A_p\] via:
\[A_e = \frac{\lambda^2 G}{4\pi} = \eta _e A_p\]
From the above equation, you can calculate the gain
After this, you can come up with the link budget equation as:
\[ P_r = \frac{G_t G_r \lambda^2}{(4 {\pi} R)^2} \frac{1}{L_s L_f}P_t \]
In your case, since they are not mentioned, the losses in the middle term could be ignored.
Gain of transmitting antenna \[G_t\]
Gain of receiving antenna \[G_r\]
Distance of separation \[R\]
Transmit power \[P_t\]
Received power \[P_r\]
Pointing error, atmospheric attenuation, polarization loss \[L_s\]
Margin loss due to fading and other effects \[L_f\]