Chances are that the minimum/maximum pressures on your system are set too close to each other. Normal settings are for the pump to kick on when it drops below 40# and turn off once it gets to 60#. You should have a pressure gauge right by your tank, and take a look at it when it kicks on and off. If the pump kicks on/off at other pressure settings, you can adjust it yourself at the pressure switch. This is the box that is attached to the piping and has a flexible electric cable running too it (which should have a switch at the other end). You can take the cover off of the pressure switch and there are two screws in there that adjust the min/max pressures. Make sure not to touch the screws that are attaching the wires to the switch, because they are probably 220V, and could be a very bad situation. This whole process could be very dangerous if you don't know what you are doing, so make sure you do before you attempt it .
If your pressures are where they are supposed to be, then the next step is to either replace your bladder tank with a bigger one, or add another one to it, both of which should be done by a professional, unless you have considerable plumbing skills.
If you want, you can email me a picture of your pressure switch, and I can tell you which screw does what. I am very new to this site, and not even sure if this is possible, but if it is, then feel free to do so.
IF you want to leave this to a professional, then contact any company in your area that installs well pumps, and they should be able to help you out for a fee of course.
If your pressures are where they are supposed to be, then the next step is to either replace your bladder tank with a bigger one, or add another one to it, both of which should be done by a professional, unless you have considerable plumbing skills.
If you want, you can email me a picture of your pressure switch, and I can tell you which screw does what. I am very new to this site, and not even sure if this is possible, but if it is, then feel free to do so.
IF you want to leave this to a professional, then contact any company in your area that installs well pumps, and they should be able to help you out for a fee of course.