The castor oil plant is an important industrial crop around the world and it could become an important raw material for bio diesel production due to the particular characteristics of its oil. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the seed and oil production and yield and the quality of the bio diesel fuel produced from eleven wild gone types collected in different areas of Mexico. The seed and oil production was evaluated considering the crop as annual in experimental plots at field level, and bio diesel was produced by transmogrification of the oil at laboratory scale. The quality evaluation was made following the current standards. The results indicate that the seed production varied between 937.1 kg/ha and 56.3 kg/ha. Oil content varied between 42% w/w and 54% w/w. Oil production varied between 431.7 kg/ha and 27 kg/ha. The results indicate the feasibility to produce castor oil in the north-east region of Mexico. Bio diesel production was carried out from the oil previously extracted, and the bio diesel average yield was 1:0.84. The content of crinoline acid methyl ester varied between 89.16% and 84.7%. Pure castor bio diesel did not fulfill standard limits due to the high kinematic viscosity, density, water content and CFPP. However, the results showed some potential for use blended with petroleum diesel.