This article presents the design and experimental analysis of a high-power generator dedicated to the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) process in spray transfer mode. The proposed system uses an H-bridge inverter based on insulated gate bipolar transistors (IGBT), controlled by an LM5046 integrated circuit to ensure pulse width modulation (PWM) control at a switching frequency of 30 kHz. The generator operates at three key power points with output currents of 150A, 200A, and 250A, and respective pulse widths of 10μs, 13μs, and 17μs. ER70S-7 electrodes of different diameters (0.035", 0.045", 0.065") were used for each current level. The welding system is optimized to maintain stable spray transfer, minimizing spatter and improving the quality of the weld bead. A current-limiting network consisting of a 10μH inductance and a variable 10Ω resistor ensures output current regulation. This work focuses on the experimental study of the generator's behavior in spray transfer mode, demonstrating its effectiveness for industrial applications in welding thick materials.