A machine shop could possible do it, but you could not do it yourself. There is no way you could get all of the holes centered and the wheel would be out of balance. It is more involved than just using a bigger drill bit and drilling it out.
These holes do not get re-drilled as they were never drilled in the first place. they are built and stay built. There is not "drill" to create them. If they get damaged or filled in, the building is in trouble and needs to be re-built, not re-drilled.
Remove seat and re-drill mounting holes further back?
You need to re-bore the existing holes or drill new holes. :) Simplest solution: Use self-threading screws slightly larger than the original screws.
To repair stripped door hinge holes effectively, you can use wooden dowels or toothpicks coated in wood glue to fill the holes. Once the glue dries, you can re-drill the holes and reattach the hinges securely.
Use a puller. there are two holes on the in side of the pulley. I had to clamp the sides to the pully to the puller, the holes just stripped out. U could drill and re tap the holes to match the bolts on the puller.
To repair screw holes in drywall to make them reusable, you can fill the holes with spackling compound or joint compound, let it dry, sand it smooth, and then re-drill the hole for the screw. This will create a sturdy surface for the screw to grip onto.
first remove the striker plate if any screws are still holding it, drill out the old screw holes to at least twice the dia. of the screws , get hardwood dowels of the same size as the new holes put wood glue in the holes then tap in the dowels, wait for the glue to dry, sand the dowels to the same depth as the jamb,replace the striker. For a quick fix, cut stick matches (don't use the head of the match) to the depth of the holes, push them into the holes and re-install the strike plate.
To fix door hinge holes that are too big, you can use wooden dowels and wood glue. First, remove the hinges from the door and frame. Then, fill the oversized holes with wood glue and insert wooden dowels into the holes. Allow the glue to dry completely before cutting off the excess dowel. Finally, re-drill the correct-sized holes for the hinges and reattach them to the door and frame.
If the joints are apart I sand them and also use a drill bit to remove old dowels or parts of them, so I can re-use those holes. I re-glue everything with 'Chair Doctor' glue and new dowels that have ridges and are slightly larger than original.
no
You can but not recommended. Like when putting a screw in wood, if you take it out and insert a new screw the fit is not going to be snug and therefore increasing the risk of failure. You also have to be careful about water penetration. When fitting bindings you must put glue in the holes to stop any water getting in freezing and expanding. This is a vicious circle because the bigger the hole the more water gets in freezes, expands and makes an even bigger hole. Again causing the screw to fail. The better option is to take your ski's to a professional who will remove the bindings fill in the existing holes with plastic pegs (they exist in many colours to match the graphics of your skis) and re-drill the holes using the correct jig that matches the binding screw pattern. If need be they will also be able to fit a special plug designed to be used when binding screws fail.
Bigger HOW? Weight? Wheelbase? Cargo carrying capacity? Please re-word and re-submit.