Arrived

I will call you after I arrive

JohnParisI will call you after I arrive

What about:

I will call you after I've arrived.

That works too, PreciousJones.

May I ask why you chose your screen name?

You can reach me via email - my address is in my profile.

Regards, John

JohnParis

Depending on the context the following works fine too.

I would call you after I arrived.

I would call you after I've arrived.

Please tell me if I am wrong.

JohnParisThat works too, PreciousJones.
May I ask why you chose your screen name?
You can reach me via email - my address is in my profile.
Regards, John

because nobody said life was easy...im not dwelling in the past. thank you john.

That film is one of the best I've ever seen. Bravo for such a marvelous philosophy.

While these sentences are both correct grammitically, they are also in the conditional.

I will call you is not the same as I would call you.

I Proabably would say something like:

I will call you when I arrive.

I will call you upon my arrival.

I don't think past tense is the correct usage in my opinion.