The match will begin 63 hours after Arsenal defeated Brentford on Wednesday night.
Asked if the football calendar is becoming a concern, Arteta refused to take the bait, insisting he and his players will be up for the trip to Villa Park - despite the quick turnaround.
He said, "I don't know. I don't think we have to get to that stage. The only thing I can say is that whenever it's possible to help and give the players an extra day or hours to fulfil the maximum potential, let's do it. That's it.
"We are ready from today for tomorrow's game, that's for sure."
Aston Villa form
While the Gunners sit five points clear at the top of the Premier League table, Aston Villa will entertain Arsenal as the form team in the country.
And Arteta admitted: "Well, for what they've been doing, the way they've been playing and winning these matches, certainly it's a team that is in great form and we know that.
"We know, obviously, the manager and the incredible job that he's done there as well. So we know the task tomorrow but we always think it's an opportunity."
Indeed, Arteta has great admiration for Villa manager Unai Emery - and the feeling is mutual, with the latter declaring the Gunners clear title favourites this season.
"I don't know, I think each manager gives his opinion, and that's it, and we have to respect that, and that's it," said Arteta, who was also asked why it didn't quite click for Emery at Arsenal.
He continued: "I think when you look at Unai, his career, his motivation level, everywhere there's been an impact that he's done, it's always been remarkable. So I don't know, that's a question for him. But in my opinion, he never needs anything extra. I think he's good enough in himself."
Rotations
Arteta admits he's been especially pleased with the way the team has handled the injury absences of defensive pair William Saliba and Gabriel Magalhaes.
The manager is delighted with how the likes of Cristhian Mosquera have stepped up.
Arteta said, "We've built a squad that I believe was the best one to give us the possibility to do it. Is it what I want it to be? No.
"Because of the injuries that we have, to have a squad means that the players have to be fit and available because that has a lot of consequences not only during matches but also in the way that we prepare for the week and the options that we have to change and keep the presence in the team. But that's something I'm very happy with how we've dealt with certain situations."
Merino goalscoring
Arteta also had a word for make-shift striker Mikel Merino. The Spaniard struck again in the win against Brentford as he continues to be played up front.
Asked if he could persist with Merino at centre-forward when the likes of Viktor Gyokeres and Gabriel Jesus are fully fit, Arteta wouldn't rule it out.
He said, "I think he has earned at least the thinking behind it for the way he's performing and the impact that he's bringing to the team, so that's a yes."
Winter market plans
Arteta, before signing off, was quizzed about potentially tinkering with his squad over the January market. The Gunners manager admits nothing can be ruled out.
He explained, "We always have to be prepared. The moment that we have an option to touch the squad, to improve the squad or to protect the squad, depending on what happens, I think we need to be open for it. From what is going to happen from here till the window is closed as well is football.
"So, we don't know but we're certainly going to be alert and we know where the risk can come in terms of the squad and be ready just in case we have to do something."
On players also being moved out, "Well, at the moment, obviously, we haven't had the situation as we mentioned before, that players are out of the squad for three or four weeks in a row. So, at the moment, we know that the squad we have, we are fulfilling it with the players that are fit. So, at the moment, it's very clear that there's no option to do that."