apple care is overheating damage included?

The Tjunction is the Max temps of the cores...not the CPU itself. The CPU will throttle back if the temps exceed 105. Your temps are within design standards.

Do you have a runaway process causing this excessive CPU usage?

Your unit could be faulty, the thermal paste could've been applied wrong at the factory.

Have you checked the fans are working properly?

Download the iStat Pro widget for Dashboard, it will list the temperatures and fan speeds.

Use SmcFanControl to change the fan speed. I run my Mid 2012 non-retina MBP at a higher fan speed than the stock speed that Apple set it at. My CPU very rarely goes over 50 C.

Read My post.

Your computer will shut down before that ever happens. There is nothing wrong with the temps you posted, nothing.

i had a macbook pro overheat, some transistors on the motherboard actually blew up, and applecare replaced the motherboard.

1) Just because those temps are within the design spec, doesn't mean its healthy for the longeivity of your computer. Components last longer if they are kept running at lower temperatures, especially your CPU and GPU.

2) iStat Pro reads from all the sensors, so you must be confusing it with something else!

http://islayer.com/apps/istatpro/

3) Apple would not have any way of telling if damage had been caused by excessive heat. Why not prevent your machine getting that hot in the first place and rest assured that you're increasing its lifespan and therefore will probably not have to use AppleCare?

4) As far as I'm aware, If your MBP fails under AppleCare because of a manufacturing fault or defect, it will be covered.

Joshua Coventry wrote:

Components last longer if they are kept running at lower temperatures, especially your CPU and GPU.

None of the temps the OP posted are of the CPU or GPU...none. Those are simply the temps of the CPU cores, nothing more & have nothing to do with the actual temp of the CPU itself. And again, they are all within design standards.