I would not be worried about high (or low) calculated fuel rate unless you had other symptoms. If the engine runs good, gets decent milage, isn't blowing excessive smoke, etc then don't fret it. Same for balance and main rate.
Unless you actually have a problem, then looking at those numbers is not going to do much other then make you think you have a problem.
I would not think 11 mm3 main rate with otherwise good balance is not that big of a deal. Lots of variables can change the rate from baseline. Lower engine or transmission temperature. Torque converter type and age, elevation, dirty air filter, dirty or out of calibration MAF and MAP sensors. Cylinder compression is a big contributor. And maybe even the viscosity and age of the oil can change it a little. Or things like additional resistance on the accessory belt, A/C on, failed bearings in an idler or alternator. Low battery charge can put additional load on alternator that raises the main rate. Little things add up. Unless you actually have an issue then stressing over a small increase in main, or even calculated rate is going to do nothing but make you loose more hair