Is there a lint trap for this model? If so where?

https://www.thespruce.com/how-to-clean-a-washer-lint-trap-2147322
Washing machines vary by manufacturers and models and some don't have a lint trap. Lint pumps out of the washer with the water, during the drain and spin cycle, and goes down the drain.
https://homeguides.sfgate.com/frontload-washers-lint-trap-89363.html

I am not familiar with a cleanable lint trap in washers, but there may be one in yours.
To find out, type "Searspartsdirect" into your search engine, and when you get that site, type your model number into the correct box and you machine will be displayed for you to look at.
(I did, it works well)
See if you can find a lint trap listed.
God bless your efforts.

I don't find any info on that model number. However in most units the front bottom panel comes off, then you can disassemble the fan housing and lint trap. While you are in there take a vacuum cleaner to the whole under side of the unit. Also be sure to disconnect the power first.

No its not a clean

Raise up your washer slightly or feel for 3 screws right under the front, bottom. Unscrew these and pull down - you will find the lint trap. Be prepared for water, and since the model is 2002 - immense junk too!
Pl say so if helped!!

There is no lint trap.

There is no trap per say. The lint catcher is self cleaning when the water is pumped out. It sounds like you are overloading it and the clothes are hitting the agitator. Operation should be agitation by water movement not beat by the plastic fins, run a wash cycle hot water no clothes to flush things out and try smaller loads.
Eric

I would think you can. You need your model number and you can look on line. http://www.appliancepartspros.com/modelnumber_locator.aspx

Poor air flow would be my guess. How long is the vent hose? Does it have more than one angle/turn before venting outside? Is the lint gathering around the outer edges of the door? Keeping the length of air travel shorter will improve the operation.