Sorry, should have made this clear earlier. Did you run it with something loaded, or nothing connected? It needs some current path to build up beyond self-excitation, electro-magnets work on current, not voltage. Without a path to build some current flow (through some load), the rotor doesn’t get an induced current, so it never gets started building a real voltage. Long shot that there is enough residual magnetism to start that process, but without a load to act as a current path it is doubly handicapped.Well I spun it up to about 3750 rpm (based on the pulley sizes on it and my drive motor) and got 7 volts. I guess there isn’t enough magnetism left to generate 230 or 460?
Yes, like the incadescent light bulb. Ideally 3 bulbs wired to a common center, but you could try one bulb between two wires. Leave them in and measure the voltage across 2 wires. You are basically building a three phase induction generator.What kind of current path? Like a light bulb that is just wired between 2 wires? Or? And then how to test, remove the load and test voltage between 2 wires?