If the provirus was not formed yet, can the virus make viral enzymes?
(I know that it already has some, but supposing it doesn't)
I am afraid your question is really not clear. You are asking one thing in the title of your question, another in the question body and a third in your comments. If you are asking (as you did in your comment above) what would happen if a virus with no enzymes were to infect a cell, see below.
In the case of HIV (and other retroviruses) some of the most important enzymes contained in a normal viral particle are:
Viruses work by copying their genetic material (their DNA or RNA) into the host cell's genome and then hijacking the cells replication machinery to make more copies of the virus. So, what would happen if these enzymes were absent?
What you really must remember is that viruses are extremely streamlined. Everything they contain is essential. In some ways, you could say that viruses are the most highly evolved species (assuming they are living species), they are the most highly specialized "life forms" we know of and they have managed to get rid of all non-essential functions. The flip side of this is that everything that is left is essential, the virus cannot function without it.
So, to answer your question, a virus without any enzymes is, essentially, not a virus. It would not work, would not successfully infect cells.